The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 20, 1916, Section One, Image 8

The Sunday Oregonian., August 20, 1916, Section One, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGONIANV PORTLAND, AUGUST - 20, 1916. MARSHFIELD GIRL WINS BRIDE RAGE over the Southern Pacific for a tour of Southewestern Oregon. The trade boosters will visit Coos Bay, Coquille River and Bandon sections, stopping' at the cities and towns between these places and the California line. This year's trade excursion of the Commerce Chamber is especially im portant, as a large territory, formerly dependent on water transportation, has Just been opened by rail, and the local merchants expect to make a strong bid for this business. . The train will arrive at Eugene, Or., tomorrow night, and the visitors will be guests of the Eugene Commercial Club at a reception. On Thursday the entire day will be spent participating in Coos Bay's' celebration of the com pletion of the new railroad. The ex cursion will return next Sunday. FIGHT FOR LISTER You know this $15 mark $25 Suits for Ml IC I IJ L Miss Gladys Roddy Chosen to Represent Miss Coos Bay ;L at Railway Jubilee. Democrats Open Up in Form of Compact Statement of Achievements. 8 nn AUNGHED h0M 1 nun Jm& J 'y It was born u ,r5 lW Jrfl&r in Portland F0 CELEBRATION PLANS READY North Bend Arranges Programme of Sports and Addresses by Prominent MenMarshfield Also Will Celebrate. WOODLAND SCHOOLS READY Teaclicrs Secured, Save One, September Opening. for MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) By a margin of 200,000 votes Miss Gladys Roddy, of Marshfleld. to day was elected to represent Miss Coos Bay at her marriage here August 24 to Eugene Lane, on the occasion of the Railroad Jubilee celebration, which will continue throughout August 24, 25 and 26. Miss Virginia Clarke, of this city; Miss Edith Thomas, of North Bend; Miss Marvel Skeels, of Coquille; Miss Lelia Wyland, of Powers, and Miss Helen Whitaker, of Myrtle Point, con testants for the honor of being chosen bride, were named by Miss Roddy as her bridesmaids. Miss Roddy is em ployed as sales clerk at a local hotel. San Franciscans to Be Guests. The San Francisco excursion of 78 leading business men will arrive Mon day evening, August 21, and a recep tion will be given to them at the Milli coma Club, Marshfleld, that evening. Next day they will divide their time calling in a social way on business men of North Bend and Marshfleld. They will go to the Coquille Valley "Wednesday, visit the towns there and pass Thursday in North, Bend. North Bend day has added to the programme a baseball game between the Atlas Club, of Eugene, and a picked nine from the coast section. It will be played at 3:30. In the, evening the dedication of Simpson Park will t,ake place, and the speakers announced are: Governor Wlthycombe. Governor John son, of California, and William Sproule. president of the Southern Pacific. It is rumored the Southern Pacific will make an important announcement of railroad extension, through Presi dent William Sproule. The ciowds will visit the resorts and Coquille. Valley . Friday, and the chief event on Coos Bay will be tie clam bake at Charleston, where arrange ments have been made to feed 6000 persons In four hours. Saturday will be Marshfleld day. Marshfield's programme is more in de tain than that of North Bend and on different lines. Bridge Is Nearly- Done. Estimates today were made by en glneers of construction on the TJmpqua River Willamette-Pacific bridge that the structure will be completed by Au gust 26, with the exception of the painting. The bridge work has pro gressed fast, despite the serious in Jury of the chief, C. R. Broughton. For the last few days Mr. Broughton's con dition has been such that he was able to consult with his men and give di rections when necessary. The ballasting of the last stretch of the Willamette-Pacific, between Reedsport and Coos Bay, will be fin ished by October 1. At present the company is delivering daily two trains of gravel of 26 cars each on the right of way. A novel incident took place last Wednesday when the Southern Pacific sent the first steel passenger car over the line to Coos Bay County for use on the line between Powers and Eu gene. It was one of the latest steel chair cars of luxurious appearance. V. G. Hindmarsh. superintendent of construction between Coos Bay and the Umpqua River, was in the city Wednes day. He said he brought the car di rect from San Francisco with about 60 laborers as passengers to assist him in hurrying the work of ballasting the remainder of the railroad. There are 120 men employed on the 28 miles of unfinished road. The railroad cost the Southern Pacific between $11,000,000 and 112.000.000 to build.' The three-day programme Is as fol lows: Thursday. Augut 24. North Bend day 0:30, concert, by Kaiser's band: lu, water - wi4n.N.i1 from TCorth 7 ; n , 1 water front ' docks: 10:30. arrival of Portland"! Chamber of Commerce special. Journal spe cial, followed by stunts by the Rosarlans and musio by Rosarlan band; noon, interims Eton for lunch; 12:30f arrival of Eugene ape clal. wlLii Radiators and drum corps; 2 marriage of Mr. Eugene Lane and Miss Coos Hay on Virginia avenue, in the center of the city; bride and goom will lead parade which will march under welcome arch; Radiators will give stunts following parade; 8. exercises at Simpson Park, when deed for Dark will be presented to city by L. J. Simpson, and the park dedicated; 9, out- of-door dance on Sherman avenue pa Ing, between California and Virginia. Friday, August 25. Coos County day Visiting various cities In the Coquille val ley. Bandon-by-the-Sea Train leaves Marsh field. 7:30 A. M. Entertainment at Bandon. band concert, picnic, visiting beaches and vlewine local exhibit. Wjwers The world's greatest logging cen ter. Train leaves Marshfleld at 8 A. JU. TriD to logging camps, and dinner. Myrtle Point The dairying section. Pic nic and automobile rides, Coquille The count seat. Picnic and automobile rides. Coos River The land of milk and honey, South fork, to salmon hatchery and Good will's resort; dancing, fishing and swim ming. Boats leave Marshfield at 8 A. M. Coos River North fork, trip to Alleghany and Golden and Silver Falls. Soats leave Marshfleld at 8 A. M. Lakeelde Beautiful Tenmile Lakes, fish ing, boating and swimming. Train leavei Marshfield at 10:30. Charleston Bay On the ocean. Boats and automobile service ell morning. Free seafood dinner, games, dancing, band concert, llfe- savlnr exhibition. Mussel Reef, Elk's re union: Sunset Bay, swimming and dancing. Saturday August 26, Marshfield day 9:80. band concert; Rosarlans, Cherrians and Coos Bay band; 10. arrival of loggers' special exhibition: 10:30. grand industrial parade, industrial and automobile floats, fraternal orders, marching clubs, civic floats and children's section; 11, Exhibition by cherrians; 11:15, exhibition. Radiators 11:30. exhibition, Rosarlans; intermission 1, boxing contest, championship Coos and Lane Counties; 1:30, shingle weaving and logfelllng contests; 2, water sports, canoe racing, tug-of-war surf board, greased pole, los: rolling, speedboat race: 3:15. band con cert on the bay. Kaiser's band; 3:30. horse racing at fairgrounds. 11000 In prizes; ad mission, 50 cents; 4, dancing open-air Jubilee platform; 0. automoona races at lairgrounaa; intermission; 7, band concert, united bads, 150 pieces: 7:SC. Jubilee parade; 8, open air duncing and awarding of prises for pa rades. Second and Anderson streets; 8:30, grar.d illuminated launch parade and finale. coot County products exhibit on a place cen. . trally located on Front street. General in formation bureau, Front and Commercia streets. General restroom, Broadway, near Central. Baptists' ladles' restroom. North Front street. Elks' restroom and inforrrta- tlon booth. Market and Front streets. Odd fellows' and Rebekahs' restroom. North Front street. SAX FRANCISCO SENDS TRAIN Chamber Special Carries 100 Mer chants to Railroad Fete. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The wholesale trade extension excursion of the San Francisco Cham ber of Commerce, with about 100 busi ness firms and banks represented, left in a special train of 11 coaches toniSht -WOODLAND, Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The Fall session of the Wood land school will open September 15. and with the exception of the teacher for the fifth grade, all teachers have been secured. Professor Frederick Stuckert will commence his fifth year as prin cipal and he, with Miss Ethel Lichty in the first grade and Professor A. J. Carpenter in the manual training de partment, will be the only old faces to be seen in the teachers' rooms, the bal ance all being new ones. Following are the teachers for the coming year: Professor Stuckert, prin cipal; Miss Grace Quick, Gresham, Or.; Miss Edith Lass, Portland, and Miss Caroline Romine, Walla Walla, in High THREE- ON COMMITTEE Governor to Undertake to Maintain Position in Attack Which Will Draw Concentrated Republi can Fire in Washington. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 19. (Special.) Under the war cry of "Some urgent reasons why Governor Ernest Lister should be re-elected," the Democrats have launched an offensive movement against the Republicans in the form of a compact statement of achievements claimed for the present administration. As the line of attack in the state campaign now opening briskly has been TWO OF BRIDESMAIDS IN COMING WEDDING OF MISS COOS BAY AND EUGENE LANE. , i ' rv,,.j t .. - - ... i-.f-'J. - ' "- " ,fcin mil ii itmmmt M I -: i STATE CAMPAIGN OH is S - V The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store is the $15 Suit Store of Portland. Years ago we established our good reputation by deliver ing $25 values for $15 and we are here to day strong because the public has approved oir values. Upstairs Low Rent School; Miss Anna B. Russell. Port land, domestic science; Professor A. J. Carpenter, manual training; Mis3 Ethel Lichty, Sulton, Wash., first grade; Miss Florence J. Canton, Medford, second grade; Miss Catherine Gentle, Mon mouth, Or., third grade; Miss Idellne ilman, Sulton, Wash., fourth grade; Miss Mabel E. Ziese, Belllngham, sixth grade; Mrs. Mabel K. Schultz, Kalama. Wash., seventh and eighth grades. This will make thirteen when the fifth grade is filled, the number being the same as last year. 3-YEAR-OLD TROUT THRIVE Fish Planted In Snow Lakes Grow to Large Size. WENATCHEE, Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Three years ago M. S. Beecher and S. P. Beecher, sportsmen of Pa shastin, packed 6000 Eastern -brook trout fry up a steep snow-covered trail to Snow Lakes, sometimes known as lart and Kada Lakes, and planted them. Later M. S. Beecher sailed for Alaska and did not return until this Summer. "Had the fry lived" was the question on returning home, so last Sunday the two brothers visited tne lakes and found the trout had thrived. Out of a large string caught, six trout weighed between four and three quarters pounds and six and three quarters pounds dressed. More than 2,000,000 fry will be planted m uneian lakes and streams this season. Slorrow Grain Yield Heavy. IONE. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Har vest is in full blast in the southern part of Morrow County and grain is un usuallv heavy. Heavy yields are ex pected throughout 'the Gooseberry and Eight-Mile sections, and with the pros pects for a good price for wheat, the farmers are all smiles. BAND LEADER WHOSE POPULARITY AT OAKS GROWS. f ERULUO S i i Sketch of tern Ho at tne Uui. Sisrnor Ferullo,. Italian band leader, who is filling an engagement at the Oaks, has become exceedingly popular. Ferullo has a faculty of combining the classic with the popular in a pro gramme that appeals to all patrons of music. He is possessed oi a magnetic personality and his decision when lead ing is not less marked than the sue cess with which he directs the 85 mu sicians under him. The concerts are Eiven afternoons and evenings. combined with a small ground-floor space has made us by all odds the leaders in our line. On our big second floor alone we have 10,000 square feet of floor space "filled to the guards" with the largest stock of fashionable all-wool suits in the city; and we're selling them at $15. This is made possible partly because we are "mill-to-man'' clothing man ufacturers and partly because we pay only $100 a month rent for this big second floor, removed just a square or two from the high-rent district. Walk over, ride up, and save $10 on your new Fall suit. Brownsville Woolen Mills i Mill-to-Man Clothiers Morrison at Third Street directed chiefly against Governor Lis ter, the claims in his behalf set forth by an administration campaign commit tee consisting of Julius Zlttel, Spokane; K. J. Walsh, Tacoma, and J. D. Tren holme, Seattle, are included In the gen eral Democratic plan of campaign and designed as the first-line trench for both the- primary and regular election clashes. The committee's position is under stood to be the one which Governor Lister will undertake to maintain, and the declaration issued today is accepted as the one which will draw the con centrated Republican fire. It reads as follows: 1. Tha state departments under Cover nor Lister's control paved" and turned back Into the treasury during- his first two years $714,739. or la per cent of the appropria tions asked by the prior KepuDUcan aamlol iteration. 2. As a dlract result of his vetoes In 1913 over 4.000.0"0 was cut from the ap proprlations of that Legislature In spite of tne fact that appropriations amounting to SoOO.Ooo were carried over his veto. 3. The Industrial Welfare Commission appointed by Governor Lister liaa estab lished tbow Vest apprentice system and the highest minimum wage of any state in the Union and has far outdistanced ail other states by guaranteeing a living wage to over 70 per cent of the women or the state employed in gainful occupations, 4. The State Labor Department, unoer Governor Lister, has brought about real co-operation between employers and em ployes to prevent accidents to workers. 5. Governor Lister has caused the strict enforcement of the eight-hour, minimum wage and child labor laws, procuring In three years 211 convictions as against 29 convictions In the preceding- 18 years. H. He vetoed the bllll to repeal the elpht-hour law on publio works. 7. He has established the honor camp system for prisoners, abolished dungeons in prisons and correction cells in the Boyr Training School and instituted mutuary training In penal and corrective institutions. 8. Through his efforts there was estab lished the State School for Girls and a 8tate School for Adult Blind only one other In the Union). He has caused pro fessional examination to be made of the blind children with a view to the restora tion of sight, the first move of the kind ever made in this state. 9. As a result of Governor Lister's road building policy of "pay as we go," the Higrtway Department has constructed 003 miles of state roads and graveled 151 miles of old road during the past three and one half years without incurring a cent of bonded Indebtedness and the piling up of interest charges. In the eight preceding years only 103 miles of state roads were bul'.t. 10. He has Inaugurated a system of state parks along our scerio highways. 11. Governor. Lister vetoed the iniqui tous Whitney election bill, which attempts to uxe us oacK to tne day or boss-controlled conventions and party-bound can didates, which measure Is now before the people on referendum. v 12. He vetoed the measures which pro pose to nullify the Initiative, referendum and recall. These measures aire also before the people on referendum. 1.1. He has stopped petty bickering within and between our state Institutions of higher education. 14. He has entirely removed the Va. tional Guard from politics and brought it to the highest erriclency In Its history. Washington sent the only fully recruited and equipped regiment to the border. 15. - Upon Governor Lister's recommen dation, an agricultural department was created to take care of the growing agri cultural Interests of the State. 10. As the result of Governor Lister's close, personal supervision the state in stitutions are Ir. the finest condition In their history, and the cost per Inmate has not been increased. IT. He was instrumental in brinrtnsr aDout me speeay survey ana placing on the tax rolls hundreds of thousands of acres of railroad granted and lieu lands, hither. to unsurveyed and untaxable. 18, In spite of the most villainous at. tacks of the gray wolves of politics, who soug'it to hamper him at every turn. Gov ernor Lister has cleaned up the Indus trial Insurance Department end brought to justice tnose guuty or looting Its funds. lu. Motwitnsta.iding the fact that the fisheries department under Governor TAm. ter has more than doubled Its work and tne ontput or its natcneries, it has now become self-supporting and is conducted on business lnes for the first time In Its nisfcory. 20. Governor Lister Is unequivocally for the strict enforcement and strengthening of the dry law and against every effort to weaken or repeal It. JULIUS Z1TTEL. i . E. J. WALSH, J. f. TRENHOLME. Walter L. Tooze, Jr., Talks to Brownsville Republicans. HUGHES CLUB IS SPONSOR Democratic rolicics Denounced by Member of State Committee at Enthusiastic Gathering With Many Women in Audience. BROWNSVILLE. Or., Aug. 19. (Spe- cial.) The opening gun of the Repub lican campaign in the state at large was fired in this city last night, when Walter L. Tooze. Jr.. of Dallas, chair man of the publicity bureau of the Ore gon Hughes campaign committee, ad dressed a large meeting of the Browns ville Hughes Republican Club. Much enthusiasm was shown and many women were present. W. F. Moore, president of the local club presented J. S. Van Winkle, of Albany, chairman of the Linn County Republican central committee, wno presided over the meeting. After a few opening remarks, in which he predicted Republican success tnis ran, r. van Winkle "Introduced the speaker of the evening'. After briefly discussing Mr. Hugnes" vlslt to Oregon Mr. Toose vigorously assailed the policies, of the present Ad ministration. Democratic Policies Assailed. Taking as his text the Democratic promises as contained in their platform of 1912 and comparing those promises with the performances of the past three years, the speaker clearly pointed out the unreliability of Democratic pledges. That the women of this section are not to be misled by the false campaign argument that "Wilson kept us out of war," was demonstrated by the ap plause which the women present gave the' speaker when he said: "Wo want peace, but peace with honor: wo want peace, but not peace that must be main tained at the expense of our National honor and integrity; we want peace, but not peace which compels us to for get our duty to our own citizens, their lives and their property, wherever they may Bee fit to go, so long as they are engaged in lawful endeavor. Far more preferable is war than a sacrifice of our inalienable rights to travel the high seas In safety, to be In foreign countries with the assurance that we have the protection of our own Gov ernment, wherever we may roam. It Is true that we didn't raise our boys to be soldiers, but we did raise our boys to be citizens, with all the rights, as well as the responsibilities of cltlzensnip, and, as in the days gone by, we are Imbued with the feeling that our boys could die no nobler death than in the defense of the honor of their country. and we are willing that they go to war. if necessary, to uphold the dignity of our flag and show the world that the people of tho United States, though loving peace, will not take insuiu ' Canal Policy Condemned. The speaker also called attention t the Democratic assurances of support1 of tha free tolls act. and his condem nation of the Administration for so easily acceding to the bluff of England was cheered. The Republican doctrine of a pro tective tariff was discussed and favored. Reference to Mr. Hughes as our next President brought cheer after cheer. The Brownsville Hughes Re publican Club Is the first of Its kind to be organized in Linn County. The meeting last night is the first meeting to be held in the state outside of Fort- and which the Hughes campaign com mittee has recognized officially by fur nishing a speaker. The local organiza tion has a large membership and. as a result of last nights meeting, many more have been enrolled. Work for the Republican Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates will be carried on vigorously from now until election day. DR. BUTLER ON HIGHWAY HOOD RIVER SCENERY IS ENJOYED ' HUGELY. PHOTOGRAPH OF" PORTLAND BOY SHORTLY BEFORE ' ACCIDENT. tl J1 It- :: - b. ' 'Ci'l ' rf S Peppermint Growing Is Success. SALEM, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) The peppermint growing experiment made during the past year on several Ankeny Bottom ranches promises to produce satisfactory results, according to Ralph Wells, who is Interested in the venture. A company has been formed and a still for extracting the oil now awaits the first crop. Some thing mora than 50 acres have been planted. Elglnr Everett Chipman. ALBANY. Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The accompanying photo graph of Elgin Everett Chipman. the Portland young man who died here yesterday morning, was taken in this city last Saturday, the day before his accident which resulted fatally. It was snapped, while he and his mother were visiting at the home of the lat ter's sister, Mrs. H. H. Hewitt, in Albany. The young man, who was 17 years of age, was a native of Portland and a student at Lin coln High School. The accident which resulted In his death oc curred Sunday on the Long Tom River, near Monroe. With hia mother. Mrs. Harry E. Chipman. Judge and Mrs. Hewitt and other friends, he had gone on a picnic for the day and was hurt when he dived into shallow water. Noted Educator. With 111 Family and Brother, of Everett, an Ei- tensive Motor Tour. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, after traversing Hood River County from the Multnomah line to this city, characterized that portion of the Co lumbia River Gorge this afternoon as an ideal place for the construction of a scenic road. Dr. Butler, with Mrs.- But ler and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, was accompanied by his brother. Will iam C. Butler and Mrs. Butler, of Ev erett, Wash. The weather of the mid-Columbia has been ideal today and the distin guished educator was in a fine humor, despite the rough road. I have often been through the Cas cades on trains," declared Dr. Butler, "but a view of your scenery from niov ng cars cannot be compared with the sights seen from a motor car. I am busy today, just drinking it in." The party will go to Uoldcndale, North Yakima and Ellensburg. and thence to Seattle through the Sho qualmie Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will go East over the Canadian racific. PLANS ARE MADE FOR FAIR Preliminaries Arrnnged During Meeting or Grange at Rldgeftcld. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Aug. 19 (Spe cial.) While T. J. Newbill. state agent for the boys' and girls' clubs, was at tending the sessions of the Columbia Pomona Grange of Clarke County here last week preliminaries were arranged for the fair to be held at Rtdgefleld just before the state fair at North Yakima. Decisions will be made at the Ridge field fair as to who will be among the eight children to attend the state fair at the expense of the state. They will be chosen from those making the best showing in the work of the va. rlous clubs. Any boy or girl from 10 to 18 years old at the time of demonstration Is eligible to compete. The contestants must have canned not less than o quarts of meats, fruits and vegetables during the season preceding the con test. FIREMEN PLAN CONTEST Ridgefield Teams to Give Exhibition August 25. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Aug. 19. (Special.) The Ridgefield Volunteer Fire Department will hold its first competitive drill and contest August 25, on the main streets here. The de partment Is divided into two teams con slsting of a captain and eight men. The department has a membership of nearly 40 members and the list Is con tinually growing? The officials are; H. J. Bratlie. fire chief: James E. Keith, vice-president; Rev. Harvey O. Cooper, secretary, and Claude Potter, treasurer. David B. Brice and George P. Funk- houser are permanent captains of the two companies. Photographic Plates to Be Treated ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) More than two tons of photographic plates purchased from local photogra phers, will soon be shipped to the East, where they will pass through a chemical process In order that they may be used again. The glass used by photographers Is manufactured in France and Belgium and is said to be very scarce in America at the present time. Some of the plates purchased here date back 30 years and depict some of the early scenes of this vi cinity. TVi varfiirii iff SDreadtnsr asalnet the prairie docs. In Texas alone thjy annually UNCLE SAM TO FINISH JOB Government Buys Old Tract Clear Creek Project. for NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 19 Announcement of the purchase by the Reclamation Service of the John Rus sell ranch of 160 acres as & part of the storage basin of the Clear Creek dam at McAllister's- Meadows Is taken here to indicate that the Government In tends to complete this storage unit at an early date. The Clear Creek storage will Impound 185,000 acre feet of water when coir- pleted and is necessary to the carrying out of plans for development of the Northern Pacific high line lands," as well as extension of development in the Yakima reservation. The Russell ranch is a historic place. having been settled upon by Russell Treat Your Teeth As A Most Precious Heritage 1 : . i vi Dr. B.L Wright Your natural teeth are best of all, so give them the best of care. My bridge work where teeth are missing is an excel lent substitute. When all teeth, upper and lower, are gone or useless, my plates are the best obtainable) They fit well, look wall, and fit tight; no falling down. Painless Extraction of Teeth. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Xorltwrit Corner Sixth and Waahina;ton. orthweat Ballding. Kntrance S-7' ahtnaon t. Phones Mais 21 19, A HI l!. Office Hour.. K A. M. to 6 1. M. Consultation Free. 33 years ago. The price Is unofflcally announced to have been 1 19.000. SCHOOL BUDGET PREPARED Good Management in Cent nil in Dis trict Is Oommendrtl. CE.N'TUALIA, Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The Centralia School Board has Just prepared its budect for next year. The budget totals $74,314. of which S4 2.S95 is for teachers' salaries. The School Board has Just received the report of the State Bureau of In spection, covering a period from July 1. 1914 to June 30, 1916. State Exam iner C. S. Carpenter. In his report, said: "During the period of this audit the management of this district has re duced the bond and warrant debt in the sum of $34,543.58. not including in terest paid, with resources of $2413.30 over those of July 1. 1914. This Is a most excellent showing and a credit to the directors." JtWhimmuiiim IN For the modest or stately Dining-Room the admirable Queen An ne FURNITURE fulfills' present-day require ments. Shown by us in the American walnut, with sunk en panels and carved fea tures. Even the trimmings are reproduced from the antique. Other American walnut dining-room suites in the pe riod designs of Adam. Wil liam and Alary, and the Jacobean. INTERIOR DECORATION. The origination and production of a pleasing and correct scheme requires a thorough knowledge of the principles of decorative art. Your decorative work will be in competent hands here. CONSIDER OUR LOW-RENT LOCATION. J. G. Mack & Co. FIFTH ST, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE. 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