THE 3IORNIX& OREGOXTAN. FRIDAY. JULY 29,-1910.
BEAvEB IS AFLUAl;
NQDAMAGE1SDQNE
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
EXTRA
Captain Says Defective Har
bor. Rules Are to Blame
for Accident.
FAIRWAY IS OBSTRUCTED
Tramp Steamer Anchored Directly in
Course Compelled Grounding or
Incoming Vessel, or ollison
Would Have Followed.
ASTORIA, Or., July 1!8. (Special.)
The San Francisco and Portland steamer
Beaver, which ran on the sands off Des
demona Sands early Wednesday morning
when coming; up the lower harbor, is
again afloat .and is now en route to Port
land. During last night and today about 200
tons of the cargo was taken from the
vessel's bow and at 6 o'clock tonight the
bar tugs Oneonta and Wallula, with tBe
assistance of the Beaver's own propeller,
succeeded in hauling the craft into deep
water.
The Beaver is not injured by being on
the sands and the only damage ehe suf
fered was the denting of a plate on her
starboard after quarter by bumping
against the nose of the tug Wallula, as
the hawser was being placed on board.
Captain Kldston, master of the Beaver,
In speaking of the accident said tonight:
"We would never have gone aground If
there were regulations In this harbor as
there are in practically every other har
bor in the worla. At no other place is a
vessel permitted to drop anchor in a
fairway. The course from Flavel, espe
cially at night, is to pick up the beacon.
When we came In the weather was clear
as far as Flavel and I took the proper
course from that point. Soon afterwards
the thick smoke set in and we had pro-
reeded only a short distance under a
Blow bell when I suddenly saw a tramp
Steamer anchored right in the fairway.
"We were almost on top of the tramp
before I saw her. The only thing to do
to avoid a collision was to throw the
wheel hard over and signal full speed
astern. This ,1 did. but this threw us
off our course and before we could re
gain it again we struck the sands."
WRECK IS REMARKABLE
Fast Passenger Train Careens Along
on Ties Without Overturning.
PUEBLO, Colo.. July 28. The early
morning wreck today on the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad, a few miles north
of here, will go down as the most re
markable wreck in the annals of Colo
rado railroads.
While going at a high rate of speed
the engine and every one of the eight
cars composing westbound passenger
train No 15 left the rails ami ran
along for a distance on the ties, and
yet not one of the cars turned over,
and, so far as learned, not a passenger
aboard received so much as a scratch
although all were severely shaken up.
The track Is several miles from Eden,
where, six years ago, a Rio Orande
' train plunged Into an arroyo. the bridge
over which had been washed away by
a flood, and more than 100 lives were
snuffed out.
BIG HOP HOUSE PLANNED
Southern Pacific Will Build Ware
house at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. July 28. (Special.) The
Southern Pacific Company will construct
what i probably the largest hop ware
house In the Northwest on Twelfth street
in this city, according to a contract
closed with the Spalding Liogging Com
pany. The warehouse will be 100 by 800
feet and will be constructed by the. Port
land Bridge & Building Company.
The Spalding Company has completed
. atranrementa for a nh nmnnt of "ft rar
loads of lumber, or approximately 455,000
feet, to be used for this purpose.
The recent report that the Oregon Elee
trie would build immense warehouses In
Salem Is said to be the cause of the
sudden move on the part of the South
ern Pacific.
CHECK LEADS TO ARREST
Frank Martin Charged With Passing
Worthless Paper.
ROSEBURO, Or.. July 28 (Special
'Accused of passing worthless checks.
Frank Martin, a man of 45 years, was
arrested here late today by Marshal
nuiiman, as he was about to leave the
city on a northbound passenger train-
He will be given a preliminary hearing
tomorrow afternoon.
Although little is known of Martin in
this vicinity. George M. Brown. District
Attorney, intends to use every means
in Bringing to light his past' record.
When taken In custody Martin re
fused to talk, further than to question
the officer's legal right to arrest him.
He was arrested almost immediately
ixier me cnecx was passed.
Mules Hun, Combine Is Damaged.
ATHENA, Or., July- 2S. (Snecial 1 ! A
Dudley had another very serious accident
with his big combine Monday mornlnir.
due to a runaway. The 33 teams of
mules drawing the combine started on a
brisk trot and the cylinder was torn out
or tne machine and the fan demolished.
rue mules were stopped after running
few feet.
Lineman Killed by Fall.
MMIXXVIIAE, Or.. July 28.-0. B.
Corpan. a lineman employed by the Mc
Mtnnvllle Telephone Company, tell from
the top of . a pole yesterday, struck the
pavement and was instantly killed. There
were no witnesses and the cause of the
accident Is unknown. The man was about
S5 years old. and leaves a widow, two
sons and a. daughter.
Llnn'a First White-Born Registers.
AL.BAXT. Or., July 2S. (Special.)
Marlon Crabtree, the first white per
son born in Linn County, registered
at the County Clerk's office here to
day. He was born October 31, 1846. on
hla father's old donation' land claim
at Crabtree Station, and has lived
there -almost continuously ever since.
Crater Lake Hotel Going Fp.
KLAMATH. FALLS. Or, July 2S.
Crater Lake, where he Is employed on the
erection of the fine hotel which Is being-
ereoted there. It will be or stone
throughout with a tile roof and will
oost about f730O. All Summer will be
taken In which to omplete It.
Our Friday and Saturday Bargains are big events always,
will be "Extra" Bargains. The following startlingly low
STATIONERY
$1 English imported Playing
Cards, fancy backs and gilt
edge, - including different
clan designs of the English
families, special sale price. 59
50c " Woodlark " Box Letter
Files, for office and house
hold use. Files have index
sheets, also separate, index
for marking. On sale at. 29
$1.25 cloth covered Post
Card Album, fjioral design
with original cabinet oval
photograph on each album,
holds 400 cards, special sale . 76
50c plain cloth covered
Post Card Album with gold
border and word ' ' Album ' '
stamped in gold on cover.
Holds 300 cards, special. 29
50c beautiful floral design
Box Stationery, in best
grade plain white linen. 33t
35c package of (3 dozen)
sanitary Paper Plates, with
parchment linings for each
plate. Wrapped in a conve
nient form for picnics, out
ings, etc. Price per package. 26
100 Calling Cards printed. 25
Just received a complete line of
Trussel Loose Leaf Device in
Memorandum and Price Books.
RUBBER GOODS
$1.50 ladies' Spray Syringe. 73J
$2.75 red rubber combination
Water Bottle and Fountain
Syringe, three hard rubber
tubes, price for this sale. 2. 19
$1.25 No. 2 Fountain Syringe,
rapid flow, gray rubber :69t
$1.25 white rubber Water
Bottle, price for this sale..69
25c rubber lined Wash Rag
Case , 13
RUBBER TOYS ONE-HALF
CAMERA HEADQUARTERS
Cameras, Films. Supplies of All Kinds
Cut-Rate Prices Developing, Printing
NEW WW PROPOSED
Acting Governor Would Estab
lish State Commissary.
GREAT SAVING PREDICTED
Smaller Institutions Now Placed at
Disadvantage in Buying Be
cause of Expensive Method,
Declares Bowerman.
SALEM, Or., July 28 (Speoial.)-Acting
Governor Bowerman has announced a
policy for which he will figrnt in an effort
to reduce the cost of supplies at state
institutions and today eaid that he "would
continue to campaign for this policy
whether he was elected Governor or- re
mained in the Senate.
Supplies for the state institutions are
now secured under separate contracts.
each dnetltution being segregated as far
as purchases are concerned, and bids are
advertised for separately. As a result
there is a varying scale of prices. Tne
asylum, which uses the greater amount of
supplies, commands a comparatively
lower price on all of the commodities
used. Tile small Institutions are com'
pelled to pay higher prices for identically
the same articles.
This condition should not exist," said
Mr. Bowerman today, "ily. idea is to
place the contracting for all of the in
stitutions in the hands of one board. I do
not Intend to create any new offices, but
a board composed of the Governor, Sec
rotary of State and Treasurer should
have charge of all this contracting and
all of the supplies should be purchased
under one contract, not only giving
uniformity in price but greatly lowering
the expense. Whether this would be
feasible with the Soldiers' Home at Rose
burr I am unable to say now. as It is
barely possible the additional freight
charges from this point to Koseburg
might offset the cost saved by including
supplies for. that place in one general
contract. But for institutions at Salem all
of the supplies should be bought at one
time and ad drawn from one general com
missary. "There will be no further buying in
the open market, either, if it is possible
for me to remedy it. All purchasing
should be done by contract, despite the
fact that it is sometimes easier for the
officials to do their purchasing by the
other method.
"System of purchase by trade mark, or
trade names should be discountenanced.
This method absolutely destroys competi
tion and adds m&teri&lly to the price.
"I propose to establish a system
whereby everything possible will be pur
chased by specifications. The article will
be fully described and anyone may come
in with a bid."
MANY CANDIDATES FILE
J. T. Chinock Seeks Nomination as
Water Commissioner.
SALEM. Or.. July 28. (Special.)
James T. Chinock, of Multnomah, this
afternoon filed his declaration of in
tention with the Secretary of State to
become a candidate for Water Commis
sioner from the First District. Chi
nock at tho present time Is Secretary
PURE DRUGS
60c Bed Bug Banisher, bot.50
40c bag Sea Salt, special 33
40c can Insect Powder price 33?
35c Milk Sugar (Merck) lb..l9
35c Absorbent Cotton, lb. . . . 29
25cBoraxo, per pound X9
2oc pure Extract Lemon bot.X9?
25c Witch Hazel (double dis
tilled) pure, "pint, sale price. ITC
25c Rose Water, bottle, at..l4i
25c pure Glycerine, bottle.. 16
25c "Keans" Furniture Pol
ish, special, sale price 20 &
25c Formaldehyde (the fly
catcher), special sale price20J
10c " Woodlark ' ' pure spices,
Pepper, special sale price. 7?
10c "Woodlark" pure spices,
Cloves, special sale price. T
10c "Woodlark" pure spices,
Alspice, special sale price. 7J
10c "Woodlark" pure spices,
Ginger,- special sale price. 7$
10c "Woodlark" pure spices,
Cayenne, special sale price . . . 7
10c " Woodlark ' ' pure spices,
Sage, special sale price .
10c powdered Chalk and Or
ris, package, sale price 6t
10c powdered Chalk and
Wintergreen, package ...... .6J
10c Camphorated Chalk, pkg..6S
10c Sewing Machine Oil, bot..6ji
10c Flake White, package 6
10c powdered Pumice, pkge..6
10c ground Flaxseed, pkg. .. .8r
10c Boracic Acid, package. 1 .6
10c Cascara' Bark, package. . ,6J
50c Sponges (1 dozen 5c
Sponges), special sale price. 15i
35c Liquid . Soap (introduc
tion price) for this sale.25
50c Chloro-Bromine (disin
fectant), special this sale.40
10c Sassafras Bark, pkg. . . . 4t?
10c Moth Balls, package... 4
10c Globe Metal Polish, box 3
10c Camphor Gum, ounce 6
15c Radio (for kitchen uten
sils) a cleaner, special price. .9
of the Board of Control, which board
is partially made up of "Water Com
missioners.. H. L. Holgate, of Klamath
Falls, is at present "Water Commissioner
and went before the state assembly,
but F. ICJettins, of Marshfield, se-
curea tne recommeaaauon. . . ' i
Chinock says that it was his original
intention to go before the assembly to
secure the recommendation, but as
secretary of the board he was employed
under Holgate and consequently did
not consider it proper form to enter
Into the- race against his employer. He
says he is now given assurance that
Holgate. will retire from the race and
consequently he . has decided to enter
against Gettins. He asks that the fol
lowing be placed after his name on
the. nominating ballot: "Qualifications
for office based upon experience."
John Ditchburn has filed his dec
laration as ' candidate for nomination
as Circuit Judge of the Fourth Judicial
District. He has filed on the Repub
lican ticket. Other declarations re
ceived include J. Scott Taylor, of Klam
ath Falls, who desires to become State
Printer on the Democratic ticket; Her
bert Hume, who wishes to be joint
Representative from Coos and Curry
counties; J. A. Kakin, who wishes to
be re-elected as judge in the Fifth Ju
dicial District, and John P. Kavanaugh,
who wishes to be Circuit Judge in
Multnomah County.
At the office of County Clerk, dec
larations were filed by A. E. Adkins,
of Scotts Mills, and Eugene AuFrance,
of Salem, both of whom desire to be
come County Recorder on the Repub
lican ticket. AuFrance announces that
he is opposed to the assembly plan.
YOUNG WIFE TAKES LIFE
BORROWS CARBOIylO ACID FROM
NEIGHBOR, DRAIN'S BOTTLE.
Suicide of Prlneville Salesman's
Wife Is Unaccountable Baby
Finds Her In Agony.
PRINBVILXiE, Or., July 27. (Special.)
Mrs. J. W. Stewart, wife of a dry goods
salesman here, drank three ounces of
carbolic acid at her home in this city
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, arid died an
agonizing death three hours later.
Mrs. Stewart came here a month ago
with her husband and 2-year-old daughter
from Spokane. Mr. Stewart bought lots
and built a little cottage 1n one of the
best residence sections of the city.
He went to work today at noon as usual
and about 3 o'clock Mrs. tewart and the
little girl went to the home of a neigh
bor for a visit, as was their custom.
Mrs. Stewart asked to borrow a little
carbolic acid and was given a four-ounce
bottle about three-fourths full. She kissed
the little girl and said she would let
her play awhile and went home alone.
Two hours later the little girl went
home, and falling to get into the house,
asked the assistance of a neighbor. The
neighbor tfound tie door locked yindi
crawled through the window. Mrsu
Stewart was sitting propped up on her
bed. The acid bottle was found by the
bedside. Phyeiciane could do nothing to
save her.
Mr. Stewart says that they have always
lived happily and can give no motive
for the deed.
-Coburg- Resident Taken by Death.
COBURG, Or.. July 28. (Special.)
.Margaret Ann Mathews, aged 63. died
here recently. She is survived by her
husband, N. N. Mathews; a brother.
feamuel Taylor, of Eugene, and the fol
lowing children: Mrs. J. E. Roach
Eugene; Mrs. H. L Titus. Redlands,
Cal.: John S. Samuel, Coburg: Mrs. J
V. Roberts. Portland, and Julia A-
Matnews. Portland.
WINES, LIQUORS
$1.00 old Bourbon Whisky. 69
$1.00 . Fisher's pure Rye.73
$1.25 Clarke's Sour Mash
Bourbon,. Bonded,- special. 792
$1.25 Sunnybrook Rye, full
quarts, bonded, sale price. 98
$1.25 Black and White
Scotch, special sale price. 1.13
$1.00 XXX Cal. Brandy. 79
$1 100 proof Holland Gin.79c
$1 Blackberry Cordial for
Summer complaint, special. 79i
50c pints California port or
sherry, special 6ale price29
25c California Claret, price. 17
DEMONSTRATION
SALE COFFEE PER
COLATORS AND
ALCOHOLGAS STOVES
Meteor Coffee Percolators
$4.40 Meteor Percolator, 3
pint size, special price. $3.33
$5.00 to $5.60; Meteor Per
colator, 3 to 4pint sizes. $3.77
$6.00 Meteor Percolator, 3
to 6 pint sizes, special. 4.48
$13.25 Meteor, 3-pint Coffee
Percolator Machine, com
plete with stove, wood base
and stand, special price. 8.88
$16.25 Meteor 4-pint Ma
chine, special this sale. $9.98
MANNING BOWMAN
ALCOHOL GAS STOVES
$9.50 double burner, black
iron frame, niekel trim. $7.75
$5.50 single burner, black
iron frame, nickel trim. $4.38
$5.00 single burner, nickel
frame, special this sale. $3. 97
$4.50 single burner, copper
frame, special this sale. $3.58
CHILD MED OFF
Man Dashes Up in His Auto
and Takes Grandson.
LAD'S PARENTS DIVORCED
Joe Carbone Offers 7-Tear-OId8
Playmates Quarter Apiece to De
liver Tot to Him Motor
Party Then Disappears.
ABERDEEN, Wasn., July 28. (Spe
cial.) Swooping, down In front of the
Summit Hotel, in East Aberdeen, yes
terday afternoon, In a large touring
car, Joe Carbone, accompanied by two
other men. took his 7-year-old grand
son, Albert Carbone, Into the machine
and departed before he could be stopped
by relatives. It is believed that Car
bone took the boy to Tacoma, where,
the lad's father, Tony Carbone, re
sides. Tony Carbone and his -wife were di
vorced several years ago, and the court
awarded Mrs. Carbone the custody of
the child. The boy, however, has been
living with his aunt, Mrs. Kevins, ever
since he was 18 months old. Mrs.
Carbone is living In Portland.
Just what prompted the grandfather
to steal the, child is not known. He
has been in Aberdeen but a short time.
"When he came to the hotel he found
the boy playing In the street with sev
eral other lads. He offered these boys
a quarter apiece If they would bring
the Carbone boy to the machine. They
did so and Carbone seized his grand
son and lifted him into the car, which
at once started away upon an order
from Carbone.
An effort to secure a warrant for
Carbone's arrest failed, the Deputy
District Attorney refusing to act until
he learned the conditions imposed in
the divorce decree.
"While there is nothing to lead to the
belief. Mrs. Kevens is of the opinion
that the auto was headed toward Ta
coma by the way of Olympla.
PLAN NEWPORT CLAMBAKE
Date Set for Statewide Affair Is
August 14.
NEWPORT.' Or., July 28. (Special.)
Newport will have a large clambake
on August 14. Mrs. Lee "Williams and
Mrs. Gene Brady, of Newport, and A. L.
Clifford, of Portland, at the suggestion
of the Rev. J. R. N. Belh of Corvallis,
being hostesses and hosts.
The Southern Pacific Company has
agreed to run excursions from over
the state.
In .1905 over 1200 people came in on
one day to feast on bivalves, and the
coming event promises to be attended
by a much larger crowd. Frank Priest
will again serve as chef for the occa
sion, and the patronesses will be com
posed of the prominent women of Lin
coln County, assisted by some who will
be invited from other parts of the state.
Wallowa Schools Progress.
CALEM. Or.. July 2S- (Special.) In
a rsport filed from Wallowa County to
day with the State Superintendent of
but this week they
prices will prove this
TAKE NOTICE!
mnmmMmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmWmmmmWmmmm
ONE-FOURTH OFF on Manning-Bowman
Chafing Dishes,
Trays, Spoons, Forks, Ket
tles, Casseroles and Ramekins.
SALE LEATHERS
AND LUGGAGE
New shipment of patent
leather Belts; latest shapes
and buckles. Values to $1.00.
Special price for this sale.39
Pig skin Bags, red and tan
lining. Regular $5.00,. $2.56
Leather Bags in black,
brown and tan, inside purse, "
outside pockets, strap han
dles, values to $1.50. Special
Friday and Saturday price. 79
All Suitcases and Bags, Values
from $1.50 to $50.ONE-FOURTH
OFF.
BRUSHES, COMBS
$1.25 to $1,75 Military Brushes
priced for this sale each.97J
50c glass Talcum Powder Jar
with shaker top, special. 39
50c glass Tooth Brush Holder,
sanitary nickel plated top. . .39
25c Tooth Brushes, assorted. 16
35c Kleanwell Tooth Brush. 25
$1 Princess Dressing Comb. . S3
50c hard Rubber Dressing
Comb, special, this sale.39
$1 No 1 Ideal Hair Brush. 69
$2 Hair Brushes. (These are
extra good values), price. $1.49
$2 to $3 Cloth Brushes.. $1.69
35c Nail Brushes, fine as
sortment, for this sale. 21
wmq m mm
Public Instruction, an Increase of 170
Is shown in the census and of 152 In the
enrollment of the schools. Nineteen
new teachers were employed and three
schools built. A decrease of 27 cents is
$1.30 In the average monthly salary
of male teachers and an Increase of
$1.30 in the average monthly salaries
of female teachers.
Mrs. Margaret E. Farmer Dead.
OREGON CITY. Or., July 28. (Special.)
Mrs. Margaret Ellen Farmer, wife of
Joseph Farmer, of "West Oregon Oity,
died yesrterday at Klngeley, Or., where
she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jessie A Gurley. Mrs. Farmer was aged
64 years, and came to Oregon City 35
years ago. She was the mother of the
late Loren Farmer, and is survived by
her husband and the following children:
Mrs. Martha Andrews, of McMinnville;
Mrs. Lura Ford, Mrs. Rozilla WJiitten
and Miss Verna Farmer, of "West Oregon
WELCOME NEWS
FOR SUFFERERS
FROM RHEUMATISM
The Disease Is Permanently Cured
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and Complete Information
Is Free for the Asking.
Every one who Buffers from rheuma
tism will recognize the description of a
genuine case at sight.
In the following brief statement are
vividly described the symptoms which
every patient will recognize and the meana
by which a cure was effected in this case
is described with equal fidelity.
If you are suffering from any form o
rheumatism with loss of flesh and strength,
and thinning of the blood, the remedy
that was so effective here deserves a
thorough trial.
Mr. George C. Long, a farmer, whose
address is isox 43, u. r . U. JNo. 1, Oak
land. Ore., savs:
"When. I was quite young, I was a
Bufferer from rheumatism for nearly two
years. The pains were in my neck and
back and were so intense that my neck
was drawn back. My mother was afraid
that 1 would be a cripple lor me. 1 be
came pale, weak, and thin.
"I was treated by doctors for over a
year and tried numerous remedies but
received no benefit. Then my mother de
cided to have me try Dr. "Williams Pink
Pills. The first few boxes helped me and
I began to gain in flesh and strength. A
thorough trial of the pills entirely cured,
me and I have never had the slightest
return of the disease."
That the ordinary medical treatments
of rheumatism are far from satisfactory
is known by every one who has ever suf
fered from the disease. To every sufferer,
therefore, the fact that Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills cure rheumatism, as hundreds
of cases like Mr. Long's proves, will be
welcome news. Some of these cures are
g'vea in our booklet, "Diseases of the
lood," which will be sent free upon
postal card request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are also
highly recommended for chlorosis or
green sickness, general debility, anaemia,
stomach trouble, and the after-effects of
the grip and fevers.
Dr. WilliamB' Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six
boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Always insist upon getting the genuine
pills which are sold only in packages
bearing the full trade-mark, "Dr. "Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale Peopla.
LARGEST RETAIL
DRUG STORE IN
AMERICA TODAY
HAIR GOODS
$12.00 Switches special . $6.00
$10.00 Switches special. $5.00
$ 7.00 Switches, special. $3.50
35c Braid Pins, special at.. 21
25c Barrettes, special at... 19
Rolls, special price this sale.25
ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL
FANCY HAT PINS.
TURBANS ONE-HALF PRICE.
TOILET ARTICLES
50c size Pompeian Massage
Cream, price for this sale. .29
La Blache Powder 33
Woodbury's Facial Cream. 17
Spiro Powder, sale price... 16
Sozodont Tooth Powder. . . .15
Dr. Graves Tooth Powder,
special for this sale, 2 for 25
Cuticura Soap for this sale. 250
Valiant's Skin Soap, box.. 25c
Satin Skin Cream, 50c size.400
Ed Pinaud "Lilas d'j
France" Extract Vegetal. .650
EXTRA -
One 60c Box of "Woodlark"
Chocolates at the small sum of
City; Mrs. Jessie A. Gurley, of Klngsley;
Harvey Farmer, of Oregon Oity; Frank
Farmer, of La Center, "Wash., and Harry
Farmer, of Oswego. The interment will
We knew
the faefcs
of the case
and we held
true to them
making
CIGA
llii,.
Kit
t Mr M M I
TELEPHONES
Pr.Ex. 11. A6171
CONNECTS WITH
ALL DEPARTS
ART SECTION
$7.50 BASKETS AT V2
Imported Baskets, including the
well-known Bombay reed in jar
diniere and fern shapes, finished
in the bright green, red and gray,
also some fine aste Baskets.
New and exclusive shapes. Values
50c to $7.50 for. . .HALF PRICE
$3.50 PICTURES AT 98c
Framed Pictures in gold and dark
frames with suitable subjects to
match, including facsimile water
colors, genuine etchings and
water colors, such sizes as 16x20,
14x28 and 18x30. All of these
pictures include glass. Values to
$3.50. Price for this sale..9S
$5.00 PICTURES $1.98
Framed Pictures in gold and dark
frames, suitable subjects to
match, including genuine water
colors, etchings, such sizes as 16x
20, 14x28 and 18x30. Fitted with
glass. Values to $5.00.. .$1.98
SATURDAY ONLY
33c
take place next Saturday morning at 10
o'clock In Mountain View Cemetery. Serv
ices will be held in the First Baptist
Church. Rev. 9. A. Hay-worth officiating.
in
RE TT E S
1
11
PlHIHi
IR liiil
The best tobacco and the
best workmanship give the
fine flavor and tempting
taste but only the best.
That's why Tur
key Red. Ciga
rettes are so
zv onder
futly good.
CORK TIPS
fiik
v