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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
"''mmTH 'H'fHBW W-f " f wtfaj THE COOS SAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, T$SSDAY, JUNE 23, 194 TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1914 TWO ff-JB!lUlWm . . IP -n -VH-- - r-rJjl BfPWIB COOS BAY TIMES M. O. MALONEY Editor niul Pub. DAX H. MALONEY Nous Editor trifling compared with its blessings. All its troubles are sninll when welgti 'd against the troubles of othor great iiaMons, Hut best of all. the resilien cy of our people lins been proved scores of times in the past century. The surest way to fall In business In nntn n Mm Pnafnffirn nt Marsh- America In to become a chronic nessl- fleld, Oregon, for transmission mist. The surest way to succeed Is through the malls as Becond-class to pin your faith, as our fathers pln mall matter. nod theirs, to the Invincible qualities oi our country. jrm .c . k. uii ii ii ii ii ji n vi vv jv ix'i J i n v v rwv ew irw iw n m r r i k i y "ii i - - - LriUUil I HUULU1I John ii - . i Lr. piii Official Paper of Coos County - Dedicated to the servico of tho people, that no good causo shall lack a champion, and that evil shall not thrive unopposed. WHY SO EARLY? SUHSCItllTION HATES. DAIIjY. Ono year $6'0 Per month B0 weekly. One year $1.50 Wh n paid Htrlctly In ndvauco, tho Subscription price of the Coos Day Times Is $5.00 per year or $2.50 for six months. Address all communications to COOS HAY DAILY TIMES .Marsh field w : :: :: Oregon I N NEW YORK the primary elec tion is not held until the middle of September. Why is Oregon months nhead of New York, and months ahead of the election with nominations that must of necessity be dormant during Hie summer waiting for the cam paign to begin? BREAKWATER E GEO.-1 ELDER E mm nn In ,.i, .1. . ." r Coo )n. Ii'g and spent soveran mil'8 .morn y o matter,, of a' ftS" ? - Mil- Arrived Early Today With 58 Sailed at 6 0'Chck Yesterday Passengers ana duu ions of Freight The steamer Hronkwater arrived With 56 Passengers and a Fair Cargo. The passenger and freight stenm- It Is certainly true thnt May Is not , port cnrly tlll8 niornK wlth 5S or George W. Eldei a fnvora hie time for a big farm ra,,ln msgenBcrs nd s!x Bteernge. o'clock yesterday eve vote, and tho farm voto is n big ,,, ,' ,,.nlli,, ..i,,,... nnn ,mm nt kn. frt. I ilin rttnln i-iiv miuw uiuupuv 11 " junur i" 1 1 ik Biiiu.. nilonn Innimim fmlirlit. Pnntnln Mlir In any event. New lork does not ,,.,,. tno i,, ,.., .l.nA ....III t.n fnf I li n rtntil- H"" n-iu.it .. ' ........ . v ""'" '"' "" v eventful trip. I Tim Hrnnkwntni will anil for Port' nominate until palgn to open. hcild lp corxTHY, city oitows And September Is a much better month for n full vote than May. land at 1 o'clock tomorrow with n nlng for Euro- She had twelve passengers from Mnrahflchl and 4 I who board- o,l the vessel at Portland. The El der nlso carried n fair cargo She will sail from Eureka to morrow nml will arrive hero Thurs- T A FEW CIIAXflES HE TIMES agrees In a measure with the communication received I from thu Ten Mile Good Roads .npHE TIMES hos nlrendy Association nml iiubllshed In these, I ed the ndvnntngo of BUggCSt- holdlng In Sep- notlicr columns. Coos Day and Coos Couti-i the primary election tv nn. ilnvntlnic too little attention tomber Instead of May. to IntelllKent direction of the people i feature that would Improve the prl and tho means wo have nt hand for ninry law would be an amendment the development cf tho rosourccs of thnt would stop campaign lying, or this rich section. The Chamber of'nt least make tho lies como nt n Commerce s bond devote some o. Its. iiino uiey couiu ensny no renucu time, energy nnd money to aiding with counsel, advice and suggestion the people who come to Coos Hay Instead of expending every effort merely In getting people here. Tho work of Agricultural Dem onstrator Smith In along linos that Tho Times thinks might profit ably ho enlarged upon. Concerning this a very Interesting account Is go ing the rounds of the Guthrie, Ok lahoma Chamber of Commerce. Ac cording to the story n lot of tho younger business men gut control. They declared that the policy of the organization had been nil "wrong end first." That Instead of simply trying to boom tho town by adver tising, giving bonuses to get mnn ufactlng plants nnd selling town lots, the right tiling to do was to build up the agricultural regions round nbout, start such small plants as could bo established with their own money and let them grow. Fac ed by tho fact that even In this now country many farms already wero being abandoned and others worn out by u continuous one-crop system, tho Chamber of Commerce, through Its agricultural committee, set out nt ouco to work In every way with tho farmers, so that tho wholo organization soon beenmo moro or less n farm buroau. Acting In conjunction with tho department of agriculture the chamber employ ed n farm demonstrator, who went from farm to farm Instructing In tho Intent methods. Then thoy hired a woman farm demonstrator to aid the girls In vcgetablo farming, cun ning nnd fruit growing. Thu suc cess of tho movemont was so great the first year that It attracted thu attention of tho wholu state. Tho county carried off thu promlum In tho great Internntlqnnl dry farming congress, Production was so much greater thnt thu business of tho city Immensely Increased mid there was greater demand for town lots thnn uver before. Ronio small man ufactories wore uattihllshcd, among thorn a cotton mill which paid from the vory start, using all tho cotton raised In tho county. Thnt Cham ber of Commerce now deelnres that having got tho machine "right end first" there Is no trouble nbout the growth of the city. Thoro Is a great field for this work in Coos County. Suppose wo have n law requiring the mailing of any campaign ma terial not less thnn ono week ahead of the primary dato? Suppose a ban be placed on tho publication of all political matter reflecting or. any candidate the week before elec tion? Suppose it was mnde a crlm hint offense to "electioneer" a man the last seven days previous to prl- WITH THE TEA AND THE TOAST Kl'MMEK BEGINS. good list of passengers and a fair day morning. Snlllng for Portland cargo. Among the passengers to Thursday 'afternoon. Among tho arrive this morning wcref passengers on the Elder wore Mr. Jnne Hnnsell, Adolph Schultpctz, ' and Mrs. J. M. Nye, Jim Carty, Mrs. Mrs. W. E. O'Connor, C. A. Pursley, W. Hater, M. 13. Machnn, E. It. P. L. Lnndberg. W. W. Park, Mrs. Dundy. P. C. Hntick. Kulston Mnyer, Trlxle Epton, J. P. Dane. A. G. Gus Consoules, Noll H. Glllfollan, Thelln, .1. P. Powell, A. It. Grout. Isndore Ferris mid Cullnh Zyjobuk. Miss J. IV. Tate. Mrs. D. 1). Itolnnd. ; H. G. Henderson, Albert Nelson, J. It. Kntcllffe, .lack Lewis, Jack Saun ders, Albert Saunders, Mrs. Albert Snunders, J. W. Chnpmnn, Jno. Vnl dez, Emma Jones, Mrs. F. II, Kirk, Mrs. II. P. Dclong, Miss I). Hnckctt, .Miss Barbara Booth, C. C. Wtntor mute. Mr. It. II. Hazer, Mrs. It. II. Hazcr, Mrs. J. R. Henderson, E. K. Clarke, A. S. Hammond, Mrs. A. S. Hammond, J. Digglns, P. A. Mor ton, Mrs. J. C. Dean, M. H. John son, J. W. Asplund, Elinor Hopper, I J. E. Cook, P. KnlBor, S. W. French, Mabel Hillings, Ettn Dixon, Mrs. C. L. Steers, It. It. Lamar, L. Pow ers, Mrs. Prank Prltz, Carl Prltz, l-Mrs. W. D. Ingalls, Mr. W. D. In galls, C. h. Itudln nnd six steerage. Nil SMITH IS ON WAV SOUTH Master Sun, Mny Is gone, Juno begun. Through the night Shifts your bright Tont of light. Morning gleams Ere our dreams Pill their schemes. . . . Scnrco a wind Now we find lint Is kind. Strnngoly small At noon-fall Shadows crawl Day Is done, Night begun, Master Sun. Edmund Honlo Sargon A man doosn't have to bo nmbidex trous to ho auro ho Is right nnd then got loft. ESPECIALLY THE "HAM.MKH." AMONG THE SICK -o Sailed at 5 O'clock Yesterday Evening With Capacity ' Load of Lumber With :I2 cabin passengers, Includ ing "newlyweds," nnd 1,000,000 feet of lumber, the steamer Nann Smith sailed at C o'clock yesterday eve ning for San Francisco. Tho newlyweds wore Hnrry llult- Tirn sir oiiiiiiron f tr nmi Mia tunii nnd tils lirlile. formerly M ss Dennett Swnnton uro reported nll,h,I,t,J "IjMonurnntl, mid a big unn- slck with the mcnslcs. ncr bearing tho Inscription floated Frod Weaver and family linvo been ,otwco 'l0 nRt". A largo iium- hnvlng an unusunlly sovero slcgo of 1,or ,of 'lo'ids nnd relatives wero Illness. First tho baby was taken 111 n.1 tho l"ck showering them with with mcnslcs, which was lator con- r co fun and old shoes when tho tl-nrlPil liv M-b Wnnvnr I., miralnn- l. BtonillCr Jllllled Ollt. Thnn Vm, rnmnlnn.l linmn no nnnn Among tllO pn880ngOrB Sailing Oil tho Nnnn Smith were: P. G. Duneh, Mrs. P. O. Hunch, Mrs. M. J. Loughlln, Mrs. J. S. win. tho Wnrd Mr- A- Holbeck, P. M. Pnber, Willi II1U .. T . E,- r I 'o. a-. . i-Hiui, imp. j, i.uinun, C. Larson, A. II, Plynn, L. M. Drown, A. D. Dnly. C. II. Krooger, Then Prod romalncd homo ns nurse, hut soon ho camo down with tho di sease. Mrs. Weavor'B .(Istor th)n camo to the houso to net as nurso and now she, too, is 111 malady. Tho little daughter of C. M. Don nle, of Mtllington, who was kicked In tho head by a horso n week ago ' : "' "' ""f;""' , V,00'a I,4J'n tr;if' k has recovered sufficiently to be re- ' ,nD . "V"0", &m,,u offt,r' turned homo from tho hospital. " ,n1,V""n1il"t iwl'o.J-"-Wltlie8bcolM. A son of Chns. West, of Eastsldo. "1"(18, K1 "ck:vM?"- . V ,1,ohr' fell out of a tron nn.t was renilnrml ?!" A" h 9' W- J .Hlldoilbnilld, i. ,n,nm,.,in. r. .!.., i.i ...- ... Mrs, v. j. iiiiiion'jrmid, Carl Moro- IIIIWIiaVIUIIB tut . ttlliu, i'llb .IO IlUb sorlously hurt Miss Anna Cllnkonhoard utidcr went nn operation nt Mercy Hospl tal. She Is from Daniels Creek. She was reported doing nicely. Miss Anna Cllnkonhoard Ib re ported convalescing from a brief III- Mon had not a hnnimor to begin, "ess at Mercy Hospital, LEA It. TO SWIM. Wm. Kreltzor la 111 at tho homo of 1:1s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Kroitzur, with n combined attack of mumps and measles. Dill McArthur, tho little son of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. McArthur. who un- dorwent an operation nt Mercy Hos pital, was reported much Improved NOW that MiirHhfleM Is soon to have a gymnasium building with swimming pooU. Tho Times hopes tho day Is not dlstnut whon ovory child on Coos Day will bo taught to swim. Tho Times lins frequently urged thu necessity of Including swimming In tho regular curriculum of tho Coos County Arhools. In no other section of the country Ib thero grouter necessity for training thu boys nnd girls In this accomplishment than In Coos County where nil roads lend to tho water. Ono of tho few child survivors of tho St, Lawrence disaster, n little girl, attributes her rescue to her ability to swim. "I learned how at school," she told a reporter, "and whon I found myself In tho wntor, 1 just struck out for a board 1 saw floating nnd pretty soon I was pick ed up by n llfo boat." Several of tho survivors who hove told tholr stories owe their lives to tho fact that thoy wero able to swim at least n few strokes and keep tholr heads nbovo wator until help arrived, and doubtless thore were others whoso rescue may he attributed to tho samo circumstances, OOI CHEEK IN lUlSINESS OUTLOOK not a syllabled articulation. Thev had It all to make and they mnde lr. Carlyle. "A sailor bold I'd like to bo," I hoard tho rancher ronr; "For I would llko to plow tho sea And then raise cnln on shore." ANSON ROGERS, today. -tt-K- i "I wish I was tho Prlnco of Wales," HEGATTA AT ASTORIA. Declared a country swain, "In nnswer to my pooplcs' "halls" Power Routs KHftcl to Make Fifty I'd turn around nnd rolgn." I Miles per Hour. HARRY M'KEOWN "I'd llko to ho tho presldont, dlth, P, Rostde, John Lypsre, Miss uotignorty, Mrs. J. n, Dougherty, John Healoy. I ALONG the WATERFRONT ! Tho tug Roscoo arrived In from the Sluslnw today with tho barge Luwromu loaded with lumber. Eugene Newspaperman Writes Observance of Work- 1 May Delay Long The Eugoiio Ounrd prlnta tho fol lowing from a member of its stnff who has heoti mnklng u trip over tVo right of way of tho Coos Day-Eugono Hue from Eugene to Florence: Tho labor situation Interested mo. Thero are not n great many men nt work. Thoro Is ono Bteam shovel nt work on the right of wuy south of I Acme which the render probably knows Is about four miles up tho riv er from Florence on the right bnnk of tho Sluslnw. Thoro In conslder nble removing of slides, of grading and filling, mid bridge work ncross smnll streams, to be dono between tho first crossing on (lie Sluslnw nnd Acute. At Aeino In tho big bridge problem. Drillings nt DO feet show ed no bedrock, so I was told at Flor ence, nnd some one drenmed thnt the rond would go on Into Florence mid cross t' e river there, but n rcllnble nmn In clinrgo of some work smith of tho river told me that bedrock had been found nt 125 feet and thnt the bridge piers would be placed by set ting casements in the soft earth, us ing pneumntlc pressure to get thru tho mud. And nmong tie men nt work there Is said to ho n movement to tho har vest fields, I saw several como out yesterdny. Tho lnborors toll mo they mnko nbout 95 cents a dav. Tho wngo Is $2, hoard $0 per week, and when hospital fees nnd othor Incidentals nro deducted tho earnings nro less than SI. Tho labor problem bus been n serious ono for tho enterprise. Tho labor agont said that It had cost $35,000 from March to October to transport Inbor to the right of way. Judging from Incidental rcmnrkfl thore havo been strained rn'ntlons between tho contractors nnd the on glncorlng corps. Theso Incidentals linvo probably retarded tho work, and It Is generally understood thnt some body Is losing monov on tho con tract, ono cause of which scorns to ho that thoro was so much less rock work than bad been estimated. Men who ought to know, told mo thnt tho contractor as n rulo loses on dirt and grnvol and gains on rock work. I I asked a mnn south of tho river how long It would tnko to reach Marshficld and he said tho line will possibly be Into Coos liny In nbout two years. I asked n renson for so long n tltno nnd ho mentioned the bridges mid thu tunnels mid referred to No. 5 tunnel between Tslltcoos Lako nnd Five Mile Lnko, saying thnt It was about 1S00 feet long nnd that thoy nro hnvlng n very hard tltno with tho approaches to It because of slides. ture EDGAR HENDERHON r h . loft this morn n J , ,,,s . o will stop one'dn,, lr8ebu nn clay In Myrtle iw?1"6 bllslncBS limllora ' " Io'nt on T. A. SMITH, of Coos Itlver on the Rnlnbow this ,r,.came ' , Bpent about three lol,n.B' " city on business ,md To8 ,,n "e liomo this afternoon. 9I hls ALDEN HESSE Y. of Coos , came In on the Rainbow thli I W' lug and left for his 1 ' tomoon nftor at tend 1, J1' '' tors of a business nature. m,t' JOE POTTER, or Allouniiv .. tho, Alert triHang7om,e.j; a number or friends and I at I1 !t some business detail ft ' for his homojhls aflernoon. "l G. T. TREADGOLD and C. R, Wad( or L-midon. were Mnrslifleld I ff.T tors last evening. They sn w l mis nro being consimm V thu eary recoiistrmtloii of f burned buildings. ,tl8 E. KELLY returned yesterday to Co (lullle, wl.ero he has chara the booms r the Smltl..Power conipnny. Ho hud been spending a row dnys with his fBinlly her 1 '?.y nr, ',lH,,,ll" ,0 IcBVoioon to visit relatives In Nevada. CLARENCE LOUDEN nnd Chester Rlggs, both formerly with Th Times. loft on their motorcycle! this morning vln Gardiner. From Portlnnd they will mnko tho trft to San I-rnnclsco. Lorden Intended to leave nbout two weeks ago but wnB delayed owing (0 repalri which had to bo made to his mot-orcyclo. DEATH AT IIAXDOX. Robert 11. lliiniilcut, for tro pait eight yenrs a resident of Ilandon, illcil nt tho Emergency hospital Frl lay nftornoon, while undergolnB an oporntion ror congestion of the bow els, Mr. Hiinnlciit was not awaro of his troublo until the early part of tho past week, ho having been la tlie best of health up until that time. Use A Domestic To Clean YourRugs T.TME - gpOTTELS fll . WW' To Hnvo tho land I'd hum: Then flood It nil with olonuonc Tho smouldering hnto to spurn." ASTORIA, Or., Juno 23. Astoria will extend the hand of wolcomo on J July 2, 3 nnd 4,1914, to visitors to jixiiftn i.. ii.. mi. . i .-'" M....W in iwu IVlti VUUUllI UUKillltl. Illlloa lrt. In i .1 O W fn-rt.ll.l ' "'"'K '1 rt'..'n " mmlon; P. Ihert S;,n FraS; C. C. GOING, n ,, m ' ,i I. v ", f, . X"," V- Jt sniltli, Portland: C, R. Wade, " "" , 1IMHIIU t Mil At The Chandler. It. A. Rorst. Portland; .Montgomory, tho Dalies; Nyo, Jr., San Frnnclsco; T. J. Walt P. M. E. FIRE AT PROSPER A small, one-story building sit untcd on tho North sldo of the Prosper rond nenr the Mooro Mill,' burned Wedncsdny afternoon, A ' number of Ilandon peoplo wont to tho scene soon as tho tiro was dis covered, but nothing could ho done o'l.or M-'ii keeping tho nearby build ings rrom miming, It Ib stated thnt the building was owned by nn old bachelor by name of Smith who cuts timber up tho river. No ono wns nt tho plnce at tho time nnd no Insurance was car rlod. Ilandon World. I WHEN VOU GO AWAY I I Havo Tho Tlmoa sont to your I new address. ,tr Priced from S.7fl to $1-1.50. WHY PAY MORE? Jolinson-Gulovsen Co. Ing occupation, but It Is nbout the mensiiro or somo Coos Day folks' ambition. My Ignornnco perhaps I show In springing this ono, but This thing I'd renlly like to know, What doos tho cutworm cut? When tho clock la running truo nnd rignt thirteen? It Is time for the clock to bo fixod, I woon. MRS. WESTIXGHOUSE DEAD Daniel Mil or. Ilandon: H R. Rankin, Eugono; Miss L. W. Rosa, imiiuon; a. u. I'otor, Portlnnd. At The Lloyd. M. C. Hondrlck, Coqullle; W. Kerns, Onkliind: Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert. Conlcdo; Oscar Unseen, Port- HIlllllllVO HUB iflir, llllll Alllllirill 11111 tn, Inn. n Tl.rv.n !,.. I ,.. .1 . nrii Watching the growth of the con- i'nMeast U'omho'ofhls L!0,mv3; ?or W.C' A' ,;nrkor' fury plant Is certainly not nn oxclt- ' "'i M "LS-n n-5 2 J0 .?0:. : Tof"oy. Myrtle ; ,. ---.-.. .-,..---..,... .... , iuiiii; i i iiuriiiwcHi, iney nave a num bor of now speed bonts already on terod for tho big PncUlo Coast Chnm plon Speodboat races, sonio or which aro now under construction with a guarnntcod snood of not less than firty miles an hour. Tho ramotis land: J. J. Ott. Alleirnnv ' L v "Oregon Kid II." tho "Orecon Wolf n imii q7 ti ."ef,ftn ' ' l IV" and tho "Soattlo Dullet" nroi ' At Tiio illmiro among tho entries, also n rast boat H. Palbo. Lakosldo: Ren Mnrsoo. It will toll tho time by day or nlcht Vm "n'n,onu'. Wasiiington, and ono' Gardlnor; E. Spraguo, Lakosldo: Hut what is tho time wlion It st fkos 0"I..?."rn"n'"!..but t"e "o Just .John Vlcrom, Dine Rld'go: William lllrnn..9 IIIU 111 Ol-kuiliui O. In addition to theso premier events, thoro will bo sailing and rowing rac es, wator and land sports of nil kinds, n grand Illuminated marine parado una pyroioc.nic display on tho Col lar AMorUlfci rrM U ( Bar ilnea. vonovlch, Portland: P. P. niako. Catching Inlet; Charles Wala, Coal- euo; a. Aicuuuocii, coalodo. At The St. Lawrence. ' C. Wymnn, South Inlet; Wymnn Albee, South Inlot; John Shormnn, umbla RIvor, nnd a mammoth land Camp 7; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roonev' LENOX. Mass., Juno 23. Mrs. Imrm, a.nd patriotic demonstration ... ... .. . .. nn Iiilv Jlli George Westlnghouse, widow of tho electrical Inventor, died hero todny of paralysis. PRIVATE'S DISAPPEARANCE. on July 4th. in ammihh Yt c Dr ti l mrallp linll,riM..i,.i-u i.. .ni-nniini, WASHINGTON. D. C. Juno 23. struck an optimistic keynoto. '! nonoral 1- unston roported today that a They asserted that In n fowl P Plvnto whoso disappearance from months nil the huge shops of tho' !ho1A",olil;a" ln baa caused alarm Mimirt. n.iii.i . ......,in , .. ..ii Is Helnrlcli Thobo. who latelv hnd thno. From ii great nuiubor of bee" uiulor observation as to his. PLENTY OF LIFE Conulllo; Raymond E. Baker. Cn. QUtlle; Mrs. J. A. Goodwill, Coos River; B. Carstcn nnd wire, Rose-burg. BELTSON points como signs, some feeble, hut othors moro proiiouucod, of a trndo revival, says tho Salem Journal. Stool mills nro doing n little moro nnd railroad earnings have checked Bomowhat their headlong downward plunge. Crop news Is excollont, and tho wheat yield at this moment promises to exceed ovory other for mer narvest In Amerlcn by nearly 200,000,000 bushels. The couutry mental condition. Funston said tho private left camp on Juno 20 with a rino and ammunition mid has not been seen since. AKUHSTED AS SPY. (Or Adt" rru (a Cm Br Tta.t MEXICO CITY. JuRo 23. Greg- urio Aicaruz. a riiipmo servant of MAUI.VH 81'PERIXTE.VDEXT OP OAXADIAX PACIFIC SAYS THE XUMHEU CALLED FOK IX KEG. uranoxs was exceeded. rr Awctt rrtM u c r tiim.j guKUKC. Juno 23. When the IX THE SAXOTUAKY. I went to church the othor day, a thing we all should do; I heard tho pastor preach nnd nray. nnd felt n good as new. Fine music echoed through tho kirk, whene'er tho gifted choir and organist got down to work: they all showed vim and fire. And when a deacon passed tho plato at closing of a tune, I saw full many a pious skato dig up a picayune. Old rusty pennies wore ,the prize the deacon drew that morn, and I could see hla ancient eyes flash forth an angry scorn. The preacher looks down from hla perch on Jim Crow sporta, I ween; they take their pen nies to the church where dollars Wednesday, Thursday, Friday GOOD MERCHANDISE DEEPLY UNDERPKICED. AX ECONOMY EVENT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. Flno qunllty Rick Rack Braids. All widths. Values to 15c. f Piece , , , U b Children's Rompors In bluo or tan Chambraya. Ofl Were 50c. Now 3b White Crochet Bed Spreads. Extra apodal prices. $1.23, 91.BO, $1.75 ad 91.0-1 Good Feather Pillows, 3 pouuds, flno coverings. flOi Tho $1.50 grade Only , JUU Infants' Cashmero Hoso, with silk heels and toes; tan or light -I7n bluo. Tho best 25c kinds. Now ...,...,,.., lib White or Black High Wals- Insldo bolting On host quality. Per yard Uli Men's Heavy Rlbbod Bathing Suits. f1 JTfl Values to $2.25. Now , . , , pinJU Ladles and Misses' Sun Bonnots. 10 Best Quality ,,,..,,. n I Jb Ladles' Not and Lace Waists, cream or whlto. $4.00 fM QC values. Only , .ifrltOu Ladles' extra strong hair nets, with or without ' An elastic. Each il Satisfaction Al ways or Money Refunded. The Fair Chandler Hotel. Irving Block. CENTRAL AVENUE l Captain Rush, who turned un here Branre8s of Ireland wreck Inquiry, should bo seen. AH honor to the "yesterday, left today for Vera cruz.''na9,rc3umed1totlay' Captain Walsh, widow's mite, the poor man's hard- oasis, ineroisnoiunutton.no wat- Federals and charged with beine dlan Pac"lc Railroad, cont nued his J wVlmr1'''.- W. t wasn?aargeiedasUt.h M &"rln KM to the number' t or bankruptcies pending. The country is thoroughly liquidated, iucludlug a liquidation of labor through the eu , forced Idleness of an lmmeuse nny rjf men. Uoriey Is reasonably cheap ad vrdH Is eoimd. All the Ilia jvkiok afftct the United Staled are WHD IX COQUILIJS. Miss Nora GladyB 8taton and Earl to kara been exceeded, earned cent: they're nleaslmr to' tho Master's sight when in bis cause thev'rn "annnt huf H mint crlvo t.im I knfk.r. M.I llf 1.11- ,. . . .. . . ..fc 0 MI444 , m uu-vo HUU ,D bciu cornea oy tno iQurteen pains, repeated fourteen I , Vi' Ln eJoh cas? number cal- time, when tightwads reach down in lied for by the regulations was found their Jeans and die up pewter dimes. wRisn eald TQKl's way toe rood old deaeoa n..-i. ut- w.. i.i..j .- .. - '- -. --------,.. uu mm iuiii -n i. j L " .i i"llLrB"l"', wor,iae oemraanatr of tae Esaprwd was creans, It's why his flalrlt fuiuta' b i, rja. iCefullle SeltUel.. jraclftii Marl senrtctj. 8ey htir4 Bhliti. WU Mrt. GROCERIES of a High Standard. of Quality PRICES that are Right all the time, . SERVICE that is satisfactory. DELIVERY that is. Prompt and Particular, These Are Our Business Principles. Conner 2b Hoagland DEALERS IN G00D GR0CP5IESf . 70"Suth' trwivvay " ' . ,;,nvoitts III ' " . AV-H' l ll " R '4 1 II 1 rminmri 'r '