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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 6, 1914. WILD WEST STARS EAGER TO COMPETE Walla Walla Finds Little Trou ble in Closing Its Con tracts for Season. PIONEERS TO TAKE PART Bleachers to Seat 10,000 More Than Last Year, While All Events Are of Better Class and More Contestants Are Entered. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. B. BpeciaL) With the unprecedented suc cess of the 1913 show to their credit, officers In charge of the staging of the 1914 Frontier Days entertainment are finding their task simplified. Riders who stuck their noses In the atr last year at the suggestion of the Walla Walla celebration are on the ground this year anxious for a tryouf, Indians who had to be begged, threat ened and cajoled and finally almost put bodily on the train to get them to come are this year begging the man agement to let them take part; and In nearly every other department It 1b the isme. Pioneers to Return to Show. The show last year made a place for Itself In the Northwest. It had the usual Wild West features plus the pioneers. Walla Walla, the oldest In terior settlement, has former residents scattered all over the Northwest. All will be back this year. The Frontier Days celebration will last three days, September 17, 18 and 19. It will follow three days of fair and racing for good purses. Among the special features this year will be the daily flights by T. T. Maro ney. in his Curtiss machine; a better babies' contest in which already 150 entries have been made; an auto road race from Spokane to Walla Walla, September 16; roping of bears, buffalo and elk during the Frontier Days part of the show; a packers' contest, throw ing the diamond hitch; boxing nightly under the auspices of the Walla Walla Amateur Athletic Club. Bleacher Are Enlarged. In addition will be the regular Fron tier Days entertainment. Additional bleachers have been built this year to accommodate 10,000 more persons, and even this seating capacity tt is believed will not be sufficient for the crowds, as special trains are ex pected from Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Pomeroy and other points. The grand stand for the Frontier Day show has been practically sold, out and the bleacher seats have been going rapidly. Roping Stars Sign Contracts. In addition to the cowboys and cow girls who will compete for prizes, a number of stars In the Wild West world have been signed. Lucille Mul hall, world's champion woman roper and rider, has promised to appear. Tex McLeod, a champion roper and rider, will be here again. Weir brothers, of Texas, champion steer ropers, will again be features. Wild Bill Donovan, -who does the drunken ride and drives chariots, Is another who will come back. B. O. Gray, a roper, and Otto Klein, an all-around cowboy, are also booked for Walla Walla. Those who try for the bucking cham pionship will compete for $1750, first prize being $500 In cash and a $500 addle! Second prize Is $250 cash and $250 saddle. Another big prize is for the cowboys' relay race for a purse of $1000. This race will start Monday and two miles will be run each day for six days. Boxing Tournament Staged. A feature which will . draw many here from outside points is the three day boxing tournament. There will be 40 rounds of boxing each night. The following clubs have made entries; Multnomah Athletic Club, Beaver Ath letic Club, Sax Athletic Club, Armory Athletlo Club, Portland; Seattle Ath letlo Club; Vancouver, B. C. Athletic Club; Columbus Athletic Club; News boys' Athletic Club; Woodlawn Athletic Club; St. James Club; North Bend Box Ins; School, and Walla Walla Athletic Club. In the better babies contest, entries for which will close September 16, the examination will start Monday and end Friday. The Woman's Home Compan ion offers medals and also diplomas for first winners in each division. Local prizes will be given also. In addition to the Wild West features and the added attractions there will be the stock exhibits. There will be a specially good exhibit of Walla Walla fruits, grains and grasses here this year. This exhibit will be shown at the State Fair in North Yakima and also at the Panama Paclflo Kbpositlon at San Francisco. MOVERS' ESCAPE NARROW Two Thrown Out of TTpset Wagon Land in Seat of Auto. CANTONVIIaLE, Or.. Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) An accident that might have resulted more seriously befell some movers today while going up a steep hill about six miles from this place. The party was traveling in a covered wagon which, because of the narrow road, refused, to keep the road, and when attempting to pass an auto on the lower side of the grade, the wagon overturned and two of the occupants, a woman and young girl, were thrown out. but both of whom landed in the rear seat of the auto. UNION DAIRYMEN ORGANIZE Catherine Creek Association Formed and Bjlams Adopted. UNION. Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.) A permanent dairymen's organization, known as the Catherine Creek Dairy men's Association, was formed here to day with headquarters at Union. W. A. Maxwell was elected president, W. S. Paddock vice-president and Y. S. Miller secretary and treasurer. This is the first organization of the kind in the county. By-laws were adopted and all necessary arrange ments made for future work. Koseburg Has Red Cross Workers. KOSEBUKG, Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.) A number of local Germans, Aus trians and Hungarians assembled at the Commercial Club rooms here today and outlined a plan for raising funds for the Red Cross Society In Europe. Com mittees were appointed to care for the funds and. see that they reach their proper destination. 3700 Register at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. S. (Spe cial.) Approximately 3700 electors had registered for the primary election to be held September 8 when the books closed at o'clock tonight. There are $1 candidates for 14 county offices. TYPICAL FRONTIER nflnra&SSnflT WtT AnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnttnnnnnnnnnnnnnnHSB -basest? f aBBBBBBlBBSSSSBBBBBBBBBBSBBBSBBBBBBSBBBBBBsW HlnwflMiWsmif 8Bl WrrwrflvKKIfKlllr ' .-aPtST ' 'Hi ifaralnnnannnnHsP . . - ; i ; OFFICES STILL HELD Columbia County Recall Peti tions Affect None. GRIEVANCES BOILED DOWN Complaint Is That County Court Is Building Columbia City Warren Strip of Highway, Alleged "of No Benefit to People." ST. HELENS, Or., Sept. B. (Special.) The required five days have passed and the Columbia County officers, against whom recall petitions have been filed have not resigned. The real sit uation, however, has become clearer to the signers of the petitions and others since the recall was filed. On analysis of the various grievances only one is alleged in the petitions, and this alone seems to be the only one raised in discussion. This complaint Is that the County Court is building the Columbia City-Warren strip of the Columbia Highway, which is alleged as "of no benefit to the people it is in tended to serve, and parallels three miles of road already built," and at a cost of 32,0d0. It is well Known in me cuunu mo-i. this road Is nothing more nor less than ,k. ,iir .nnntv road from Portland into Columbia County, passing through St. Helens to Columbia City, three miles below St. Helens, and is of the same benefit to Its users it has been always. The desire or the street uomniii-in , a .tmiehtawav course through the county prevented It from adopting this as the regular highway, but it did agree to allow the county to fix up this portion of the Prest used road and would aeier .u ing of the main road through West St. Helens west of the iracs-a, also agreed that the connection of this strip to the main courac affect the state aid to be allowed to Columbia County on acceptance of the Columbia Highway. Therefore, the county -umi. " j .. nnn nf the countv funds raised for roads' In this district in con structing this strip, doing the work itself at a much lower figure than any bids received for Its construction. As to the charges tnai u" .v.. , hp. of road already built the court this week is to issue a statement showing that the strip is eight miles long ana mat rr. ., i.. irht miles and that builds ine vviiiw t.o"- of actual new road comrtrurted , will not be more man iv yZ t state and only a trifle over a mile that s different from tne prese... a. . pn,,.tv r-mirt is to begn a campaign of acquainting the people with the true facts of the situation. CHEHALIS PLANS BIG FAIR Entries of Stock Larger and Faster Horseraces Are Promised. CENTRALJA, Wash., Sept. 5. (Spe cial ) The Chehalis County Fair opens at Elma September 21 and only good weather Is needed to insure its success. The cattle barns have been enlarged and it is expected that the farm prod ucts building will be crowded to Its full capacity. The better babies con test, which proved a big drawing card last year, will be repeated. The races will be a feature of this year's fair faster norses uemg cui.ji than ever before. The racetrack has been widened ten feet and covered with clay, and It will only need a little rain to put it in the best of shape. ROAD CHANGE PROPOSED Tenino People Favor Running Pa cific Highway Through Bucoda. CENTRALJA, Wash., Sept. 5. (Spe- oial.) At a meeting held in Tenino Thursday night attended by 25 mem bers of the North End Improvement Club, of Centralis, and a similar num ber of Tenino business men relative to the proposed change In the course of the Pacific Highway between the two towns so as to extend through Bucoda instead of Grand Mound, the following DAYS STREET AT WALLA WALLA'S COMING- FAIR. "STAY WITH 'EM." committee was appointed to employ a competent engineer to prepare an esti mate of the cost of the change and to circulate petitions for presentation to Governor Lister and the State Legisla ture: A. W. Jones, Victor Jackson and Frank Graves, of Centralla: William McArthur, J. F. Cannon and S. W. Fen ton, of Tenino; P. F. Knight, Gus Bannse and Rudolph Morsbach, of Bu coda, and Richard Ober, Charles Friend and E. S. Brooks, of Tono. T. F. Mentzer, of Tenino, acted as chairman of the meeting, at which it was reported that residents of Men dota, Tono and the Hannaford "Valley are also anxious for the change. It is argued that the Bucoda route Is the more direct of the two and that more people would be benefited by It. KELSO RALLY IS HELD PARADE OF TEMPERANCE WORK ERS FOLLOWED BY BARBECUE. Addresses Also Have Place Sports Fea tured by Game Between Metho dists and Presbyterians. KELSO, Wash., Sept. 5. (Special.) The greatest celebration ever held in Cowlitz County ana one of fhe largest represented. Automobiles containing the state was held at Kelso today. It be gan with a baseball match between the Methodists and Presbyterians, which was followed by a splendid parade. The parade was under the command of Harry Ames, marshal of the day. One division consisted of about B0 women on horses. Women wheeling baby car riages had banners, such as "Save the Babies." "Young Campaigners," chil dren crusaders for the dry cause, were represented. Automobiles 'containing members of the City Council and Mayor Hubbell, who has returned from his strenuous campaign for the Progres sive Congressional nomination, led that division. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union also had several floats. After the parade addresses were made by John L. Harris, president of the School Board, and Mrs. Florence Atkins, national Woman's Christian Temper ance Union organizer. A few remarks were made by Mayor Hubbell on the effects of saloons In Kelso. In the afternoon a barbecue was held on the west side school grounds. Sport ing events closed the day. VENERSBURG FETE TODAY Swedish Land and Colonization Company to Have Picnic. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) A big harvest festival and pic nic will be held by the colonists of the Swedish Land & Colonization Company at Venersberg tomorrow. The best ex hibits shown will be taken to the Columbia River Interstate Fair, which is to open here Monday for a week. Most interesting of the exhibits at the harvest festival will be those show ing what can be, done In a few years with logged-oft land. The tlrst prize last year for the best Individual farm exhibit was won by Mrs. Mary Peter son, who did all the work herself In planting and harvesting her crops. A chicken dinner will be served free to all who attend. John Anderson is manager of the colonization company. SPITE FEJICES MAY PASS Ordinance Would Prohibit Building Enclosures Over 6 Feet. Spite fences will be prohibited in Portland If an ordirance which is to come before the City Commission Wednesday Is passed. The measure, fathered by Commisslonerr Dieck, would prohibit any fence from being built to a greater height than six feet, except fences about amusement parks, Daseuaii grounds, rautj liab a.uw en closures of that nature. There has been cOnsiaeraDie com plaint recently about spite fences in ..o 1 n.rtu nf tV, citV. TllPSA hfl.V been erected between the homes of neighbors who are not friendly. If the ordinance as proposed is posseu me spite fences now existing will have to come down. West Indies Vessels to Register. BOSTON, Sept- 5. The United Fruit Company will enter under American registry 25 steamers with an aggregate tonnage of 117.000, now engaged in trade with the West Indies and Cen tral and South America, according to a statement issued at the company's of fice today. Seven vessels under con struction in England will also be placed under American registry. LARGE VOTE IS DUE Names of 183 Candidates on Pierce County Ballot. SENATORIAL RACE LIVELY Albert Johnson Thought Sure of Nomination for Representative and Republicans Expect to Oust Bull Moose Officers. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 5. (Special.) With favorable weather a large vote Is expected by politicians at the state wide primary election in Tacoma and Pierce County Tuesday. Each voter will have some work to do, too, Inas much as the names of 183 persons will appear on the. ballot, covering county and legislative offices, Congress and the Senate, and some of these will require second choice voting, besides which in itiative measures must be passed on. There are five ballots for the primary Republican, Democratic, Progressive, Socialist and non-partisan Judiciary. Bull Moose who went in on the Roose velt landslide two years ago now hold the bulk of the Pierce offices, and are all in the field to succeed themselves. Republicans are confident, however, that most of the offices will come back to tne old party again. The Democrats never have been strong in this county. There are 66 Republican candidates. 53 Progressives, 37 Democrats and 19 Socialists, besides the non-partisan ju diciary for the State Supreme Court, and at the end of the ballot the voter is supposed to write In his choice for precinct committeeman. Tacoma has plenty of candidates seeking the United States Senatorshtp. No Republican has filed against Senator Jones, but in the Moose ranks there is Mayor Fawcett and L. J. Kreger, the latter an employe of the city light de partment, who has declared he won't even vote for himself, but will call for a Republican ticket. Kreger's name Is said by politicians to have been filed by Fawcett men in order to compel second- choice voting for the Bull Moose nomi nee, Fawcett figuring that he will get the second-choice votes of all who vote for any of his opponents and without Kreger in there would have not been enough Bull Moose candidates to re quire second choice. The Fawcett men figure that friends of Ole Hanson and Falconer will not vote for the other on second choice, and that he will thus get them both. In the Democratic ranks Tacoma has James H. Dege, a merchant. seeking the Senatorial nomination. In the race for Representative Albert Johnson, Republican, Is opposed by R. A. Wiley. On the Bull Moose ticket Stan ton Warburton, of Tacoma, and Mayor Hubbell, of Kelso, are the aspirants. Seeking the Democratic nomination are Charles Drury and George Hazzard, of Tacoma, and W. E. Cass, of Vancouver. Local Republicans figure Representa tive Johnson an easy winner in the Re publican contest. Registration is far beyond the record of two years ago in Tacoma, when it reached 27,740. LABOR DAY PLANS MADE Centralla to Have Celebration Open lng With Big Parade. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) The complete programme for the Labor Day celebration in Centralia Monday under the auspices of local and nearbv unions was announced yester day. The programme will open with a parade in the morning, and it Is es timated that over 1000 union members will be in line. The coal miners of Mendota and Tono and the stonecutters of Tenino are preparing to turn out in force. Following the parade, there will be public speaking in the city park. In the afternoon there will be races followed by a soccer football game be. tween Tono and Mendota. At night there will be open-air dancing. Population of Guam. Ralttmnrn American. Guam has a total population of 12,- 517 persons. H..r.- nf newisEnen In Berlin are to be limited to calling out the names of the journals they IL To make known the contents of the papers or to indicate any SULLIVAN CENTER OF ILLINOIS FIGHT Primaries September 9 Will Decide Democratic Sena torial Nomination. SITUATION QUITE MUDDLED Erstwhile Enemies Combine In Op posing Alleged Boss, Who Defies Them to Probe His Record. All Parties Divided. - BY SHAD O. KRAKTZ. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. (Special.) Will Roger Sullivan be the next United States Senator from Illinois? Can he be nominated at the Demo cratic primaries and if nominated can be defeat Lawrence Y. Sherman, the Republican Incumbent, and Raymond Robins, the unopposed candidate of the Progressive party? With the state preparing to hold Its first Senatorial primaries September 9. these are about the only questions to which the voters are giving much con sideration. It is Sullivan or antl-Sullivan all over the state. Every party Repub lican and Progressive as well as Demo cratic has its Sullivan and Its anti Sullivan crowd. While Sullivan long has been Identified with Democratic affairs In state and Nation, he has a strong following in each of the other parties. Odds Favor Sullivan. Right now the odds favor the nom ination of Sullivan. That is principally because the Democratic opposition to Sullivan is badly split. There are three candidates against him. But only one of the three Is to be taken seriously. He is Lawrence B. Stringer, at present a member of Congress and one time a candidate against Deneen for the Gov ernorship. The other Democratic can didates are Barrett O'Hara, the youth- r.r nf thA state. IU1 Ijieuieiinui-viu , uv. " who got Into the public prints a good deal last Winter by his antl-whlte-Kiave Investigation; and Harry V. oods, Secretary of State. Friends of the wnson Aanunu"" nave Deen trjiue - strength on Stringer in order to beat Sullivan. Bryan nates uiij.. quently has denounced him publicly. Sullivan has an equal disregard for Bryan, and it is charged that he bolted - j f Toft m 1908. bul- Dryan liiu vmcu - llvan has not considered it necessary to deny this charge. But at the same time Bryan and the other party leaders have not seen fit to come to Illinois 10 In behalf of Stringer. Notables In Opposition. i tn stnn and look at the crowd that is fighting Sullivan here at home. At the head of that r Papter TTnrr son. of crown is mo.-" w. '.,, Chicago, who is strongly allied with William Ranaoipn ntarsi, . . l 1 1 .u nrtvftrnnr Dunne, of Illinois, and Senator J. Hamilton Lewis also are identified wun ine xi.w Hearst opposition. This presents a peculiar aus,' ways. Ail . - Dunne represents in the state about the same political principles that Presi dent Wilson is advocating in the Na tion; in the second place Hearst op posed Wilson and supported Champ Clark for the Democratic nomination for President two years ago. Now Bryan and Wilson cannot come here and Join In the fight against Sul- .. ,v,.. henmlnir nolitlCill bea- livan wuiiuu. " " fellows of Hearst and his crowd. Meanwhile a good many ueinut-rau. are dissatisfied with Stringer on ac count of the perfunctory sort of cam paign that he is mas-uig. - " , " around over the state handling Sulli- ,1.x. i nrhllA those nartv van wilii Kiw.c. .. - i - members who call 8ullivan a bc-odler and a "boss" want Stringer to pitch in and "show nim up. probe Into Record Invited. ... . , . ctlivan la r v t rn d i r: ET All tne wiiiic " -' - public Invitations to his opponents to die into his private and his political record. ... , - . Now, all this doubtless will help Sul livan in the primaries. It would sur prise no one in the state to see him nominated. . .1. nn in thi (.vent ISUI BUlllva.il a ..- that he Is nominated Is a great deal more douDtrui. inuo -imui-i ,. " are against him now will be against him in November. Some Democrats .., RniHvnn pnnot noil more than 60 per cent of the party strength at the general election. Therein lie the hopes of the Repub licans and Progressives. Who will get the 40 per cent deflec inno fi-nTn the Democratic ranks? Is the question they are asking. NEW ARMORY NOW IN VIEW Commissioners Confer With National Guard Heads as First Step. Selection of a site by the County Commissioners lor a National Uuard armory will await advices from the general staff, Oregon. National Guard. as to requirements and what is ex pected of the county. This decision was reacnea at a con- "TP HERE IS BUT ONE 1 FAIR AND HONEST WAY To Determine the MERIT of a Ready-to-take Medicine The neoolc who have taken Peruna know what Peruna is. The people who have read about Pe runa or heard about Peruna, have a more or less imperfect knowl edge of it. The true test, the only fair and honest way, is to try it. Read the remarks below, made by people who know Peruna. If you are interested, send to us for the "Ills of Life," full of similar tes timonials from honest men and women all over the United States. Mrs. A. E. Stoufter. R. It t. Sa betha. Kas.: "Peruna has given ma health and strength: It Is the best medicine that was ever made for women. My friends say they never saw such a change In a woman. I talk to every one about Peruna, I cannot say too much for It" Mr. Isaac Horrenga, Fremont, Mich., writes: "I was taken sick last spring, unable to work for three mcnths and a half. My weight was reduced to 185 pounds. At last I was advised to use PERUNA I have now sained my ference yesterday between the Com missioners and General FInser. Colonel Jackson and-Colonel Martin at the National Guard headquarters In the Morgan building. A letter will be written to the gen eral staff Tuesday by the Commis sioners to put the subject on record, asking for the fullest Information as to requirements. When all details are before the Commissioners, the subject will be taken up and recommendations made when the budget for 191s Is formed next December. It was thought best to take this course when a number of property owners appeareo before the Commis sioners yesterday and sougnt to sell the county an armory lte. It Is ex pected an East Side location will be wanted for mounted troops and artil lery. It being thought to he the Inten tion to use the present Armory for Infantry drilling and bousing of equipment of that branch of the serv ice. When time comes to buy the tract finally selected, it Is declared by Chairman Holman. of the Commission ers, that there will be no fancy price paid for the land If he can help It, but that he will endeavor to have the Assessor fix the value. GOOD RAGING PROMISED LONG LIST OF ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR DOt'GuAl COUNTV FAIR. Prise of "0 Offered for Best Kxhlbtt by Grange and Excellence In nil Departments Predicted. ROSEB-RO, Or Sept. .(Special.) Bigger crowds, better exhibits and faster racing than ever before wit nessed In this vicinity will mark the annual Douglas County Fair to be held in Roseburg late tbls month. Secretary Wimberly says the races will be filled within a week or 10 days, and that each race will have from seven to 15 starters. Unusually large numbers of raoers have been at tracted here this year because the speed events arranged for the Cana dian circuit have been abandoned on account of the war. Strings of race horses also have been entered by peo ple l.ving in Coos, Lane, Jackson and many other Oregon counties. The granges of Douglas County are taking a great Interest in the fair and promise to enter many exhibits. A general prize of $600 has been offered for the grange making the best ex hibit. Valuable prizes have been post ed for individual exhibits made by the grangers. In conjunction with tho fair will be held the children's industrial fair, which in previous years has been a strong drawing card. In addition to 2S appropriated by the fair board, local merchants have offered prizes for these exhibits. The livestock and poultry depart ments also promise to eclipse the showings made In previous years. There are many livestock admirers in Douglas County at the present time and a majority of them will exhibit their stock. Men are at wcrk on the grounds, which will be put into first-class con dition and many improvements made. officeIliensopposeo LICENSED MARINERS AND ENGI NEERS FIGHT NEW LAW. Protest Made to Stay Appointment of Foreigners Plenty nt Home for Posts, Snya Leader. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.) Vigorous protest has been tele graphed to Washington by local or ganizations of licensed officers and marine engineers against the suspen sion of the shipping laws to admit aliens to officer vessels under the American flag. Warning of the Presi dent's action was telegraphed to simi lar organizations throughout th coun try that they might Join In the pro test, when an Intimation of the order of the suspension was given here In the receipt of orders by local Steam ship Inspectors Bion B. Whitney and Robert A. Turner to accept the appli cation of aliens for examination for American license. Captain P. Mullen, secretary of Har bor No. 16, American Association of Masters, Mates and Pilots, after send ing telegrams of protest on behalf of his organization, said: 'No American license should be Is sued to a foreigner unless he Indicates his sincerity by taking out cltlsenshlp papers and revoking his license under a foreign flag. We have enough of first-class deck officers and engineers out of employment in this country to man 150 vessels If they were added to the American merchant marine today." Three Candidates Invited. Arrangements are being made by A C. Newell, of the Oregon Civic League, to have R. A. Booth, George E. Cham berlain ana William Hanley. nominees of the Republican. Democratic and Progressive parties. respectively, for the office of United States Senator from Oregon, attend the regular week ly luncheon meeting of the Oregon Civic League, at the Multnomah Hotel Saturday, September 19. Each of the candidates, or his representative, will deliver an address. Senator Chamberlain probably will be represented at the luncheon by an appointed representative. Britlh export! In February wer vslued nt 2h',.'-"0 3r'. usual weight PERUNA gave me a splendid appetite I feel strong." Miss Marie A. Lesser, No. 932 16th St., Chi cago, Illinois. "I was troubled with systemlo catarrh for years. The ca tarrh had got all through my sys tem, head, throat. Stomach and other Internal organs. Tried many remedies. Did no good. Took Peruna at the suggestion of a friend. Was surprised at results. I am now perfectly well and strong. That weak, tired feeling has left me." Mrs. Alvlna Plamann. No. 20!5 Elm St., Milwaukee, Wis. "I am now able to do my housework again, and have a good appetite. Peruna did It for me. We always keep Peruna In the house. We all use It my husband and children. I thank you a thousand times for your advice." f. " Wow Is ths time for yon to rssp the harvest of oar great hpylng and selling power. We hay only from independent factories In carload lots pay spot CMh sell to everyone, anywhere, at WHOLES ALB PRICE 8. We are the original TRUST BUST ERS on all kinds of Plumping Fixtures. Machinery. Barb Wire Fencing and all kinds of Build lng Materials. This Fine $18.50 Lowdown Toilet Like picture, made of vitre ous china; all complete. Ab solutely first class. Sold by trust plumbers for $20. Our price, $12 .50 Thirty-Gallon Water Boiler Just like the picture. Absolutely new and first class. Just 40 of these $6 Boilers in all. While they last, 4M A( a New Guaranteed Buckeye Fencing 39 inches high, in condition. For a quick cleanup on the lot, per rod first - class 30c 50Doz. New Galvan ized Iron Wash Tubs Brand new and guaranteed. Sold in all the stores at $1.00, our price, while they last, each 55c $7.50 Gas Heaters 1 n f DOd Con - .ii i ion and k u aranteed Ju s t like picture. Pre pare for Winter now. W h lie they last, take them for, each, $2.50 $2.50 Government Raincoats Just like the pic ture. We bought this lot of Rain coats from tlio Gov eminent, in good, first - class condition. While they last, $1.00 We have three Famous "Stay right" lVi H. P. 'Gas Engines, new and guaranteed; must go at half price.