Roseburg review., May 01, 1912, Image 1

o
" SV-A-' -
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTA'uLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC A VANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
PROGRESSIVE
As Roseburg leads the Southern
Oregon towns In progresslveneja to
Tbe Review lead! til newapapera o(
this Mm lection.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
I N V ESTM EINTS
Of all klndi are beat toon
through "The Review" Want Ad
8ectton. Little adva. bring big re
turns because Terybody raada them.
VOL. XV.
ROSEBCTtG, OREGON, VK1)XKSI)AY EVENIXQ, MAV 1, 1012.
No. 63
Worth $93,000,000 in 1909,
Lumber Leading
34,772 PERSONS EMPLOYED
Immense Gala lo Pfooe Drying Darlcg
Decade Boosts Figures ol
Preserving Industry .
about two-thlrda of the total value of COLONS ALONE DON'T GIVE
the output of the cannerlee in 1909,
the rapid Increase In the drying of
frulta, especially prunea, bo Increas
ed the total value of producta that
the Industry aa a whole showed a
gain of 10.2 per cent during the five
years.
Although the output of canned
salmon decreased both In quantity
LAND MINERAL CHARACTER
Mining Must Par Profit, Ruling of
ltnd Office In Lees Crwk
Honieatead Cage.
Government land must
something more than colore to give
it the legal character of a mineral
HE ON DELEGATES:
UNDERWOOD OPPOSES WILSON"
AM) CLARK AM) GEORGIA
If
M-I-H I'l I I I M"H M"I"M
ATLANTA, Ga., May 1. Georgia's
THE RAINFALL.
nd in value from 1904 to 1909, It IB claim, and If It Droduces cold at all
atill the moat Important product of ,t must be In paying quantity to be
the canning Industry in Oregon, In held under the clasaificatioa of a
1909 the atate produced i per ceni:mine. jhi, ,g tn9 decision of the
Roosevelt and Taft Eighteen
Each in Massachusetts
Lumber and timber product! con
stituted the most Important branch
of manufacture in Oregon in 1909,
according to a bulletin Just Issued
by the census bureau at Washington.
In that year Oregon ranks ninth In
the total cut of rough lumber. The
industry gave employment to an
average of 15,066 wage earners, or
62 per cent of the total for the state,
and the value of Its products amount
ed to l.lO.OOU.Oiiu. or 32.5 per cent
of the total value of all manufactured
products.
leading Products.
In 1909. the state of Oregon had
2,246 manufacturing establishments.
which gave employment to an aver
age of 34.i 22 persons during
of the total output of canned salmon
for continental United States. The
moat marked Increase was that In the
production of prunes from 813,000
pounds In 1904 to 14,009,597 pounds
In 1909.
Beana were the principal vegetable
canned, being In fact the only one,
aM from nuniDklns. which wae re-
! ported by more than one establish
ment. Cherries ana pears were more
extensively canned than any other
frulta. although the canning of ap
ples was reported by a large number
of establishments.
MORE PRODUCTS NEEDED.
Fresh Venetnlilifi Imported Retail at
Enormous IVires.
United States land office In Rose
burg In dismissing the contest of the
Federal government against Irvln P.
Gardner, Involving a 40-acre tract on
Lees Creek, east of the town of Myr
tle Creek, Gardner holds the claim
on Its timber and agricultural pos
sibilities. This was the third contest over
land in the Leea Creek district In
which the land office officials held
claims Involved to be non-mineral In
character. In one of these A. H.
Howard va. F. M. Cook the land
office was affirmed at Washington.
The other same plaintiff against
Mary H. Cook Is Bttll pending on
appeal.
The contest against Gardner was
Instituted after an investigation by
Federal mineral examiners. During
shortage of .the introduction of evidence the
one of the leading . unsavory operations of the old J. C.
extraordinary high Lee Mining Company recited, one
CLARK WINNER OVER WILSON
Roosevelt Would B jsct Delegates at
Large Because Tift Carrkd
State by 5,000
(Special to the Evening Review).
BOSTON', Mass., May 1. Unless a
recount in one of the fourteen dis
tricts of the state changes the un
official figures. President Taft and
Theodore Koosevelt will have 18
delegates apiece in the Republican
national convention lit Chicago from
the State of Masachusetts. as the re
sult of yesterday's primary election
Deniocratlo electorate Is today giving "he month of April Just ras
expression to Its choice for the noni-. d bad little more than an
Inatlon for president by means of a1 4 lncn f fain until the storm be
atate preferential primary. The bal-i Kan last Sunday night at 8 o'
lots used today bear the names ofj clock. When the month ended
Champ Clark. Oscar Underwood, f e loiai waa 3. an inches.
Woodrow Wilson and Judson Har- n-
mon. The executive committee of
each county will meet tomorrow to
he;
consolidate the county vote, and the
state executive committee will con
vene In this city May 10 to canvass
the vote of the entire state and of
ficially declare the result of the pri
mary. Delegates favorable to the
successful candidate In each county
will be chosen on May 22 to attend
the state convention In Atlanta on
May 29, which will select twenty
eight delegates and the same number
of alternates to the national conven
tion at Baltimore.
LOCAL NEWS.
chosen are for Roosevelt. In addi
tion, Roosevelt won the national del-
neyond question
local supply Ib
pumhpa of the
prices prevailing for certain products. witness testifying in particular to me
Aa an instance, fresh cabbage and , "salting" of property to fleece In
mm nniiinn ore helne shinned into ' vestors out of their money. In sum-:
Oregon at present from Southern Cal-'mtng up the evidence the land office egates from five districts, having two
Iforula This cabbage retails In the. officials say that: leach. This gives him 18 without
local markets at seven cents per The land held by Gardner has nev- ! question. The nine remaining dls
ni,nt The npw notatoes are selling er yielded gold In paying quantities: tricts are reported for Taft. but in
nt ten cents ner round at present. 1 that It yielded money to mine owners
the ' California Strnwberries are now by the sale of stock, particularly
The '95 Mental Culture Club held
their last meeting for the season
Tuesday afternoon and adjourned un
til next October. The club reports
a very successful yeur, with a promlso
of Increased membership next fall.
Mrs. Lucy O. Olllvant hus been ap
pointed administratrix of the estntu
of her late husband. Wlllinm H. 01-
All of the eight delegates at large I Hvant, who died In 190S. leaving au
estate vaiuea ai ss.uuu. i no ni
year and paid out $2.1.949.000 In
salaries and wages. These establish
ments turned out products to the
value of $93,005,000. The leading
Industries contributing to that total,
following the lumber industry, are:
k-n..r..lll u.wl ..,...11 pn,l,,.a
$8,891,000. i above. Indeed, there seems 10 oe me
mfwt orcein reasons lor a reai
selling here at 20 cents per dox. .when operated by tne j. u. i,ee lom
whlch. of course. Is far more reason-' pany: that the mere fart of colors of
able. It would seem, however that gold having been found Is no evl
there should be enough fresh vege- deuce that such mineral prevails in
tnhlps erown here to supply the mar- paving quantities. The officials then
packing.
$-.,041,-,
ket nt all seasons of the year, espec- quote from Federal decisions as fol
Inlly at such fancy prices as quoted lows:
l nere are vasi tracts oi punnr
lands In which minerals of different
kinds are found, but not In such
quantities as to justify expenditures
n the effort to extract them. It is
not to sttrh lands that the term "min-
the Bense of the statute Is
to the farm" movement, as Is shown
by the Increasing scarcity of products
in many llneB. and the consequent
great advance in tne prices mereioi.
Slaughtering and meat
$5,880,000.
Printing and publishing,
000.
Mj-niB ti oon nnn
ronnin. nmanini S3 ?D7 . 1 Ml nroducts of the soil are growing eral" in
rej I dearer In price, because the popula- applied.
Foundrv and machine-shop pro- tlon of the country Is Increasing far "The statute does not reserve any
ducts $'i'l35 00 more rapidly than the food supply, land from entry as a homestead
' Bakery' products. $2,829,000. Statisticians estimate that within the simply because some foolish or vis
Malt liquors $1 857 000 next ten vears the United States will lonary person claims some portion of
cease to be an exporter ot w neai u
i inA Dtt.rra nt mv considerable
For all industries combined, 91.81 . h , needed at home.
II i,ei ui i - .
per cent of the average num
It as mineral ground, without any
reference to the fact of whether there
ie anr paying mines on It or not.
one of them the eighth district
the Roosevelt men claim one of the
delegates. If the claim is substan
tiated It will give Roosevelt a total
of 19 delegates from the state and
Taft but 17.
The official count In the eighth dis
trict gives tile Taft candidate a plur
ality of only three votes over the
Roosevelt man. The Roosevelt su
porters are now circulating a petition
demanding a recount of the votes.
The Taft candidates for delegates at
large were headed by Senator W.
Murray Crane. It Is believed that
Crane's defeat means his retirement
from politics. La Kollette made a
very poor showing In the presidential
preference vote, polling less than 2.
500 out of a grand total of about
165.000. of which Taft appears to
have received about 5,000 more ttiun
Roosevelt.
The Democratic preferential vote
i, t- mntior ni stale niitiiiiovuuii xntntne snort or Known in lies on tne went iuik'-ii u mc inraju. ,,j
r imnnrii nnnltrv. eees. imwi rnnahle under ordinary rircum- Champ t lark, who has received nliout
age and over; 7.8 per cent females! other products In large qtianti- stances of being worked at a profit. 1 20.000 more than Woodrow Wilson
n sumcieni 10 prevent a noniesteau om a luww ui hubc lu uv.vuv.
entrv. Findlne of colors, even thoueh t
fnlrlv Bood nrosnerts of eold. Is not TAFT MI'.N UIM. t'.lKIll mill I
wage earners were males 16 years of'
.,.,,4 ni-a,.. 7 fi iitfp rptit females I
RC ...u ,. ,anj other prouurts in ibib .!....-
1 16 vears or age and over; and three-1 , . ,, nf the vear.
tenths of 1 per cent children under' d npre ,B moTe produ
cers. We have a splendid soil and
I climate.
nnri the steadlv advance in
the farming in-
enotigh to sustain the mineral cbar-
arter of the land."
IIRY HROTIIKRS
KATK IN JURY'S HANDS
16 years of age. The larger part of
the total number of lemaie wage
earners were employee in uie oi.-n -hnnlil make
rlot'.i'i a and canning and preserving ' ..,.,i0 rnu ine. livestock
ImliiBti !es. In the men s clothing J ' Urv raising, as attractive and m
tu.-toii.- nearly nine-tenths of the ,,',,,,,, ' other industries which'
wage eaniri .. --,, more prominent in tne i
ot age and over, and In the canneries present. In the United (Special to the Evening Review),
nearly two-fifths belonged to this ' g ,t ., ,,, become as it is In COUVALLIS, Or.. May 1. The
class. In the manufacture of con-,Jhp ol(1(r COUI,irjes. the land owners case of George and Charles Humph-
fectlonery, a large proportion r.w) ,,econie the real aristocrats be- rys" brothers, charged with the murd-
female wage earners were employed. ,au8(1 ther8 Is the real source of er of Mrs. Griffith went to the Jury
67.8 per cent, but the number of ''p,,,, TnP gteady advance In the shortly after noon today. An early
women employed was not as large a8 pri're 0f products is bound to force verdict Is expected.
in tne canneries, ,.r.o ..... , . rpr production to meet tne ue-
tlon oi sum wane - :riana;
i. Tho lanrest nerceiitage of child-.
reii was employed in the canneries.;
i n.npli ronnlrea hilt
win. re niucn oi vm- ,says:
little Btrengiu or .... for over
Irune Drying Hii .iiigniiiy.
I.eroy Thacker. Watertown. S. I).
COUNTV COURT ORDERS.
A. N. Orrutt was appointed speclnl
suffered with rheumatism attorney aB the court's adviser In the
8 vears. and it seemed at absence of Inst. Ally. tieo. M. Hrown.
.in.-. I lrniild bo crazv with pain. I In the matter of the Price hill
The development of fruit growing Three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills road, four miles north of Oakland,
and truck gardening in uregou u clired my rheumatism ana i gmuij me runu .!.-. .r. n
Breatly Increased the activity of the r,.Comniend them." For sale by all draw a warrant for one half the cost
!.n.inB and preserving industry n(,ak.rs. F of building two lines of fence along
since 1904. While there has been a - I said road.
.i.ini,ip decrease since 1904 In pirkled nice feet at the Benaon I The matter of
the fish products, which represented Qrocery.
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION
A dash on the floor of the Nation
al Republican convention over the
state's eight delegates at large was
promised here today, when (leneral
Champlnlu, head of the Tuft forces,
announced that the Taft candidates
would demand seats In the conven
tion, despite their defent by the
Roosevelt eight. Champlaln con
tends that the delegates are In duty
hound to support Taft because he
received 5.0110 more votes than
Roosevelt In the grand total of votes
In the whole state.
Ilrandlng this contention as rldlc-
uluoiis, the Roosevelt men say that
If Biirh a demand Is made at Chicago
It will be promptly turned down
Champlaln asserts thnt Borne Taft
votes were thrown out because nln
delegates. Instead of eight, were
voted for.
Millinery Specials
THIS WEEK
Reimtlful line of Pattern Hat. si-eclal for this week $3
!rtVi7...l II..I. and Street llat from I 50 Special on Olil.l-
Picture Hat.
Vcrjr SHclal Price.
ivns Hats llundsome Dress and
Suit, Dress and Coat Specials
few special bargalna left In white and blue serges, novelties and
Sd'S? KM..r -nd Scalp Treatment.
Facia! Message. Hair Dressing. Manicuring.
THE LEADER
The matter of the vacation of a
certain road In Garden valley post
poned until June. 1912
I Petition of I). N. Snyder for a road
of easment near (ilendale. continued.
In the matter of the special tax
voted in ltoad Dlst. No. 44. at Per
due. It is ordered thnt A. F. Lewis
be appointed and authorized to spend
$700 of said tax in opening the new
grade near N. II. Poole's and apply
the remainder of said $700 on the
county road from the residence of
M orris Raymond to the west line of
said road district, aa in his Judge
ment may be necessary.
Four bids were received for the
Improvement of the road extending
from South Main Street In Roseburg.
and the same were submitted to En
gineer M. II. Gennorid to compare details.
From 8 p. m., of April 28 until
noon today the total raifall
was 2.36 Inches. The heaviest
April rainfall recorded at the
U. S. Weather Bureau obaer-
vatory here waa In 1882. when
the total for the month waa
S.14 Inchea. In 1886 It waa
5 Inchea and In 1902 It was ex
actly the same as last month.
Only 87-100 ot an Inch of rain
J. fell during the entire month ot
j. April, 1909.
I' I 'I 1 I I M"I"H
$ IS, 000 IX MONEY
KOI' NO OX RODIES
Colonel Astor's .Pocket .Contained
aj.HKI In Cash: Hon llaan't
Seen Corpse
JAPAN'S HANDS OFF
Reported Purchase of Land Id
Mexico Denied
TAFTTRANSMITSSTATEMENT
Foreign Vessels Monopolizing Trade
May dj Barred From Ports of
United Slates
(Special to the Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, May 1. In reply
to a resolution fathered by Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts, calling for
an Investigation by the United States
ot the reports that the Japanese bave
acquired a large tract of land at
Magdalena Ray, on the west coast ot
Mexico, on which to found a colony.
HALIFAX, N. 8.. April SO. It was
ajinounred this afternoon that a good
many of the bodies of the Titanic
victims would not be ready for ex-1 President Taft sent to the senate to-
amlnatlon before tomorrow. This Jay a statement signed by Secretary
waa a keen disappointment to hun-! of State Knox. The statement de
dreds of relatives and friends of the nles that the atate department baa
victims who thronged about tho any evidence adequate to show ac-
atreetB leading to the morgue In the qulsltlon of land or a desire to ac
hope that their suspense might be quire land directly or Indirectly by
tiralsera named are J. O. Newland
It. W. StroiiE and E. L. Giles. The
heirs are the widow and a duughter,
Mrs. John M. Throne.
The Sutherlln Land & Water Com
pany, successor to tne iniapooia in
vestment Company. haB filed a suit
In tho circuit court to condemn a
right-of-way for an irrigation dltcn
through the farm of F. A. Archam-
beau. Plaintiffs appraisal or tne ,,, I10 attempt to soe his fnther'ii
damages to the defendant Is n..i i. ,,,. (-pIa Uoberts, who for years
which amount Archamtieau retuses nad ,,,),,,, tn(, iat millionaire's '
to accept. steam yacht, assuming charge of the
llurdln Davis, the wen Known pio- f H, BrillllKenlPII. The effects
relieved today.
The bodies of Colonel Astor and
Isidor Straus were sent to an under
taker late todny to be prepared for
burial, and probably will be taken to1
New York tonight. Vincent Astor.
the Japanese In Mexico. The state
ment farther says that the Japanese
minister denied the rumored pur
chase of Magdalena bay land.
ell known pio
neer, has lived to ne m yearn m
to
experience hlB first lawsuit.
ThrmiBh John T. Long, his attorney,
he has filed a suit In the circuit court
here against J. W. Ison to quiet title
to 20 acres of land near Wilbur,
which the defendant holds in a deed
from James McKay, son-in-law of
Mr Davis. In deeding the property
to McKay about 25 years ago. Mr.
Davis. It Is stated, mado an error In
the description of the property, con
veying different land from what he
Intended to dispose of. The error
was not discovered until an abstract
was made on a transfer from Ison
to other parties.
Issuance of the new Southern la-
ciflc time card that went into en.- t
today revealed a new station In
Douglas county. It's name Is Cnmes.
It is situated 6 miles south of Itose
hurg at tho Junction of the Oswego.
Dallas & Roseburg Itiillwny Company
and the Portland Cement Company.
The Southern Pacific schedule des
ignates the station as a supply when
flagged for both the north and south
bound local trains. 20 and 19. run
ning between Portland and Ashland.
No. 20 will pass the place about 12:
40 p. m.. and No. 19 about 5:50 p
m. The station Hikes Its name from
.1. E. Carnes. an energetic resident of
that locality, who has been pushing
tho project for a year In the fare all
sorta of diarourugements.
Ilillouii? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Hitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Donn's Itegulets cure bilious at
tacks. 25 rents at any drug store.
found on Colonel Astor'a body have
i been transferred to the custody of
Nicholas Diddle, who waa Astor's At
torney. Captain Larden declared this nfter
noon that $2500 in rash was found
In Colonel Astor'a clothing. Alto
gether about $15,000 In money waa
found on the bodlea of the victims.
ROOSEVELT SHOWS SINCERITY
l lllt POPULAR Wil l,
OYSTER HAY. N. Y.. May 1
Roosevelt announced today that he
would not Insist on the delegates at
large from Massachusetts in support
of his candidacy. He said that as
Taft had carried the primary he
would withdraw so far as the dele
gates at large are concerned. If he
carries out this determination be will
have but 10 delegates.
PENNSYLVANIA'S TWELVE I'OR
TEDDY WITHOUT FIGHT.
HAItltlSHI KG. Pa., May 1 With
Roosevelt delegates In control the
state Republican convention met here
today. Senator Penrose's faction wlli
not attempt to prevent the election
of 12 Itoonevelt delegates at large to
the National convention.
Call up 340, tbe Douglas County
Creamery, for cream.
DEI
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.
Notice Is hereby given all persona
holdlna- General Fund Warrants
aealnst the City of Roseburg, Oregon
pnilnrsed "Not nald for Want Of
funds" nrlor to and Including reb
7, 1912, to present the same to the
City Treasurer for pnyment. aa in
terest thereon will cease after the
date of this notice.
Dated this Kltli day of April. 1912.
I). 8. HOUSER.
City Treasurer
NOTICE.
To the Stockholders of the Rose
burg Building Homes Association:
Notice Is hereby given that the
Roard of Directors will meet In reg
ular session on Mondny, the 6th day
of May. 1912. at tho hour of 7:30 o'
clock p. m., nt the office of the secre
tary. At said meeting any and
all business which may come before
the meeting will be transacted and
applications for loans will lie
considered. If anyone desire to
place his application for a loan the
Hoard of Directors will be pleased to
act upon snme. By order of the
Bonrd of Directors.
A. SALZMAN. President,
FRANK G. M1CELL1. Secretary.
llarn 8teanisliii TmstH From Vulteil
Stall's Porta.
WASHINGTON, May. 1. Charg
ing steamships trusts were openly
violating the Sherman antl-truat law,
the Morchant Marine committee to
day unanimously reported the bill of
Congressman Humphreys, of Wash
ington, which provides that no mon
opoly owned steamship shall be al
lowed to enter or clear from a United
States port. The report charges that
foreign steamship trusts are control
ling 98 per rent of the country's im
port and export business In violation
of the Sherman law.
-o
FOUR ASSAY OFFICES DOOMED
TO DISCONTINUANCE.
WASHINGTON. May 1. Abolition
of the assay offices at Boise. Helena,
Seattle and Salt Lnke City Is recom
mended In tho budget of the appro
priation bill reported to the house
today.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John T. Spntigh. Geo. A. Crane,
Looking Glass; E. II. Barker. Myrtlo
Creek; Prof, and Mrs. O. C. Hrown,
IMxonvllIe, were among the Hose
bury visitors today.
FOR SALE 15 young laying hena
at 50 rents each, and 2 full blood
R. I. Red cockerels at $1.1)0 each.
J. C. CrookB. East Douglas St.
WANTED Good hustling Deputies,
men and women who will try to
make good. To such will give good
contract. One of the best Insur
ance Orders In the United States to
work for. and run furnish first
rliiss Deputies, work all summer.
V. L. Cobb, et al. to J. A. Munson.
$133.50; 89-100 of an acre In Mil
ler's add lo Roseburg.
F. O. I.ange to Carrie Myers,
$800; 39 acres, sec. 12-29-9.
A. F. Lewis and Morris Raymond
were In town this afternoon from
Perdue, attending to road matters be
fore the county court. The former
was given rharge of the work of ap
plying $700 nf the special road tax
voted In that district.
A number of local people received
this morning the long-looked-for
young chicks promised as premiums
with the Snn Francisco Examiner's
American Weekly. The canvassing
was done here last fall and so long
a time had elapsed that many had
about abandoned hope of ever re
ceiving the chickens as promised.
The youngsters seemed to be lively
little fellows upon their arrival.
Call or write Dlst. .Manager. Daniel
It. Walker. Room 311, Perkins 15 cents per roll, Kodak develop
llh Ik . Itoseliurg, Ore. tf Ing at Clark's Studio.
REAL ESTATE
OU Dixon iS "
WHY PAY MORE?
All kinds of Ranches and Orchard Tracts for sale.
Exclusive Listings.
John V. Campbell
AGENT roliW AHlU N A" f
r Mire" Item! Kotalr Dealer
c
ENTRAL
HOTEL
Cor. Rose and Oak
Under New Manage
ment Newly Fitted up and Newly
Furnished
Board and Room by Day or
Month
Single Meals 23 Cents
P. N. Butcher, Prop.
LEW ARE DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
SIX FOR AVI I.HON.
HOVER. Del. May I. Six dele
gates to the National convention ai
Haltlmore. all favorable lo the can
didacy of Woodrow Wilson for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
were todav. named by the Democratic
con v ent Ion.
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS FOR
"FAAOHIIE SON."
HRIDGEPOHT. Conn . May 1 -With
Representative Thotuas I.
R. llly. of Merld. n. as temporary sec
retary, the Connecticut iN-mocratic
state contention was oiiened here to
day. Thp state committee. In Its call,
commended to tne D mo racy i.f the
nation "a cunaldera'lon of the enil-
n.i.l oualities of Rev Simeon E
I'.aldwin for the presidency of thej
United States " The convention -which
will ron'lntie tomorrow, wl lj
, huiw delegates to the Haltlmore
national convention It li l.kely thai j
the Nutmeg S'ate deb-gallon will
,.ip for liov. Ilaidwln on tbe first '
ballot, but what ondirtate It will aup
port after that la Id doubt.
We don't aell Chinese junk two
'.houaand years old, but new papers
mad i this year from best wood pul ,
from the tree direct to your wall, at
10 and 15 cents the double roll. Look
for th . flag on Oak street. I). P.
Flshor'a Paint Store. dtf
Dr. E. J. Homier, eye socialist, of
Medford. Is In Roseburg for a fuw
days. Phone 281.
HOME COOKING
BOARDING HOUSE
246 Parrott Street. Corner Mosher
Hoard by week $4 SO
Hoard and room by the week .. $5.50
Single meals $ .2
MRS. It. Ml I I I II. Prop.
Diamonds
Fine, brilliant, one-fourth car-
rat, perfect white diamond for
$30.00 at
J. T. Bryan's,
Some Startling Bargains
Here are listed a few very startling special bargains
that will make it a Money Saving opportunity for all.
Ladies Waists
A fine line of ladies white lawn waists $1.25 to
$1 50 values, 98c
A few waists, your choice, 50c
Infants white dresses, values to f i.fio Special ..... 69c
Iilack Satteen Skirts f 1.75 values, Special ...$1.39
Dress Gingham 1 2 J i c value.Special 10c
Fancy table Oil Cloth, Special, 19c
35c Corset Cover Kmbroidery,Special 22c
Ladies Wrappers, f 1.25 values, 9&C
Ladies Sleeveless Vests, 15c values, Special 9c
New Idea Patterns
Don't forget our HAIR GOODS department. All
kinds of Hair Goods made from your OWN combings.
TER.CINSKFS
A "Store for Everybody"
-rnar-, V