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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1904)
'DAY EVENING, OCTOBER I, 1904. . t. -'V . . , : t 5'. .... yoKT'l MHUMUil . rnlnMbto' HI, BafcM Hal el tbe Io" fQW Graaa . ...... "lUtOm, the iwtww flrw"M" CoKnTl "A gnaws ea f Om s v" Igiar ...Vw 1 Kvtl Van .? ; Ki , , ,,.vu-- im(b ...veedavut On of -the greatest excursions of tha , world a rlda up or dowa tha Columbia . rlvar, between Portland and Tha Dalles, ' Tha newest, fastest and baat equipped ' ataaniar, the' Charles R. Spencer, laavaa ' foot of Washington atraai ovary moraine II 1 o'clock for. Tha .Dallas and war ;u landings, returning on altarnata days. . Passangara bound for Portland, should ' purchase tickets for Th Dallas, chang ing thara to tha staamar and eosaa , thence to this elty br th rlvar rout. .. Tha aoanarr - (a th gmndeat In the world Is not aurpaaaad on earth glo , : rlous beyond compare, httfhty water falls, mighty mountains, might? menu ' mants of rook, mfshty aanrena - and ; . mighty gUna, together with beautiful 1 landaeapaa and charming dales, make V thla th moat enchanting rid upon any water of tha globe, Telepbou Main .-i-."1' ' -y-- I On motion af Attorney Bd Mendea- '.' hall, oounsel for W. tX 'Btltt and Michael Fresh, thh? suit-for-$l.oo ' v asalnst tha Thurlnxla Insuraao on r: panr.waa dismissed In tha Tronic court - by Arthur I Prassr, tha aotlng pre- aiding Judge. A notel ownad by Btltt, - . on which Fraah bad a mortgage, burned at Wastport last March, Tha company refused ta pay tha Inaurane and autt ' allowed. It la stated that th suit waa ' , 'settled-for l,90. from which tha amount of th premium. I HO, waa de ducted, making tha net amount paid by tha lneurano company 1,S40. . . i ' Local passenger men believe that tha October excursion business to gt. Ijoula "' M jnlng to be as heavy aa waa tha -' ' September bueiaes. Tha first selling data for October waa yesterday and a tralnload of people left Portland last night for tha world' fair city. All the roe da report heavy aelea up to data and the ear that nave thla point represent oalr a portion of tha business, aa tour 1st and Pullmgn oar ar picked up at Umatilla and ether points. Union Laundry heata by steam v Pollshfra that never burn; , . v ' Makea th linen fairly gleam . V , Pacta that patrons qulokly , learn. ' Doeen't "yellow" goods , speck, '"And prolongs th garment' llf; Collars do not "saw" tha neek, " . . Cuffs don't out Ilk batokar knife. It to a treat deanslnf Inatltutlon. Building Second - and Columbia. Tela phone Mala tt. . Raaldenht bf BL Johns do not Ilka tha -'"'idea of having such a large' bovine ' populaUon. Cattle ar allowed to run 'T'f-'- fwa In tha peninsula olty and lawns. 'v" tree and shrub have suffered con '..','r: alderably. Th women have taken th ' V" taltlatlva m aaklng the mayor and coua ell for a pound ordinance. It will be introduced at th next meeting.: tiJ V An unknown bicycle rider ran down tha Uttle daugrhter af a L Dow. of 141 alorrls 'street, as ah wa standing la front of her home awaiting th eom lag of her father last night. Tha child was badlvcut and bruised, but no bones V ; wtre . brokad. Tha blcycllat rode off " '' without even Inquiring Into tha extent t tbcolilld a tejurlea. - : - ' C. k VcXAUghlln of 181 Corbatt gtraat , was buried yaaterday. Ha died after .a very brief Ulnae Sunday morning. ..Mr. McLaughlin waa connected with tha city ' . anglneerlng department aa a sewer In spaotor and waa very competent man. ' Ha laavaa a largo family and a wida elr r el of f Hand. ' '" " Thaodor T. ' Carvel, rormerly of thla s dty, died at his home la Sen fraaclsoo recently. MrACarvel was at -on time y i ft eoaomlsalon tnerchaat of Portland. 5, Tan years ago he want to Loa Angelas. but recently moved to Ban Franolae. , 'After ftetng dosed two day the Morrison street brldg haa bean throwB open to street ear travek At Intervals, during tha building of th draw pier, the bridge will be closed from two to four days. . 1 - . If wa'iasued red toothpick you'd aa am all over town. They'd oom from th Bavwy, tha pUa to find good eat ing. Plfth gtraat, oppoaite old P. a .--.WWw Tonto. - The great Mood ptrrK f tier, aerve tonic and liver ragulator.- Just '-f what you need this day. For sale by . all drugglata. , -J t ,- Chaw De-Talcum, have pearly teeth ' and prevent s daoay. Far sal very v V where. , . . ' : ... . TouTI be happy, too. If ran act at tha Savoy. Fifth street, opp. aid F. a -J Woodward" Danetng Academy, Von. gad Thur. Burkhard balL Phone Baat SI IS H. f Free tea with Sunday journal cash want ad a. Don't forget. ... Allen Lewis' Beat Brand. t waaesBasssBSBBBBssBBBBBBaeamemBaB i i i i i mi 8gsBBgBSgHggggear ,: r s I! II I! If CONTRACTORS!! IT SEEMS TO BE LIXE FILLING TEETK TO GET YOUR ATTENTION In ttis mfjsritirrjt many of you ar hsndlinf your niatsrisi ia ths food o&fashkmsd way msn powor and borne) power, and wondarinf why tha othar fel low keaps ahead of you. Take an and Find Out ' ".V t' -y Coma down to dia shop A onaf our new rerarsibla . V"V.'r. v j----- Wittsmsttc Contrcctcrs' lloist 3 U isi . . Chief of F"'te Hunt tpoMNd at headquarter morning resplendent In a new uniform. Th uoit oonsplcu otw portion of th thins la ths word "Ctilar which mar W inr on either lapel of tn coat Th word alio ap pear in gut latum acroaa tba front of hi cap. The mw uniform la nut another CS19F OF POLIO HUNT. feature of the military ayatem aatan- llshed by the chief and which haa made Portland' polio fore what It la today. It will be remembered that oven th press agent of Singling1 etrcua prat d li , I Thara ar dther haw features to be added to th department, the purpoee being t make It mere military. - Th of ficers are to have their rank a tamped on soma eoneptcuoua portion of their clothing, so that all parsons having In formation concerning crimes and deelr- Ing to Impart It may have no difficulty In finding the proper official. ' ? DANGEROUS TIN (W COURT WE ROOF i While fnvestlgatlng the condition of th roof of th court houee, looking to having It repaired and freshly painted. County . Comralaalonar Barn -and Llghtner made, a discovery. . which caused them 'to censure, the respon sible. Th heavy tin covering of chimney had faMea from It position and- lay aa th sdg of th roof from where a atrojig wind might have blown li to tna pavement. , "If that thing had blown oft the roof and struck somebody It would undoubt edly have caused serious Injury and re sulted In a damage .suit against Mhe county. " skid one of the commissioners. An examination showed that the piece of tin had been lying hi th position In which It waa found for some time One of th Janitors was ordered to remove tt from the roof Immediately. ' The commissioners have decided to re paint the court house roof and also tha roof of tha armory. The tin lining the gutter of th armory haa rusted so badly that In place it la perforated aa if by a sharp Instrument It tt prob able the. cupola -of the oourt hous will PORTLAND SOPRANO ; MOVES TO CHICAGO " " J ,( ' " f Mrs. Btlea Kinsman Mann, who for the last U year haa had charge of th musle In on or mora of Portland's church, WW depart on-Frlday of thla weak for Chicago, where she will reside. Recently Mr. Mann vlalted Chicago and while there ah sang before some of th leading club and critlca. She received encouragement to remain ta that city to engage in concert and oratorio j work, which aha baa decided .to do. Mrs. Mann waa one of the promoter and organiser of th Portland Musical club. During her residence in Portland aha has been directress of th Caacelian dub. aopraa soloist and In charge of music at Taylor-Street Method 1st church. M-t--A i. c . . . -;-. ' B. H. long, g wall-known wheat In vestor of t. Leuls, 1 at tha Portland. accompanied by hi wife. - i. W. Seaborg, th Bay Tie oaaaer, la in th city today. Supreme Judge and MraV Wolverfo are registered t the Imperial from Baiam. v r1 Mayor 1. A. Seufert of Th Dallaa w here on business. Tt waa almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I am very ratefu1 Miss Julia FHbrldga, West Cornwall. Conn. Pre tee. with Sunday Journal caah rant ads. Don't forget. Hour Off and sea m practical taat of - STcLJ TO E a; i sfg Ks-tm, vs ? ILXJ TXA IS ssnwJUr F&AJI OF FOsVF- , tVAJTO m isndTTOalwTsmTFCWMs FAjrr to wua sWMJjn of tBn It Is orobahl that th steamship Chlng Wo of tha China Commercial Un will be ohartared within the next cay or two by the portUnd A Asiatic com pany to load at Portland for China and Japan. Negotiations are now tn prog ress for her, and It la believed that th deal will be brought to a suooeeeful con clusion very shortly. The Chlng Wo ha m deod-welght ca pacity of ,to tens. She carried a Sour cargo from here laat winter to me ori ent. Tha steamer la new lying at Bant Cms, CaL, and If a charter for her 1 cloaed aha will arrive here about October Id. J. V. C. Comfort 1 general manaoar for th China Commercial line. and It ie through blm that negotiation for tha vessel are Doing maoo. wnon his vessel e were making port entry calls at Portland laat winter and spring. r. Comfort made thla his headquarters. Durlna the paat year th China, Com mercial steamer have keen plying be tween Hongkong and Memjoo, oarrylng freight on the outward and passengers on the return trip. Tha paaaenger con sisted of Chinese oaoUea. and the trans portation lino had a contract with tha Mexican government for handling them. It th Chlng Wo la sent here at we date expected tt to aald that ah can essily be fitted out with a fall cargo, notwithstanding th fact that tna Ara gonla will arrive In port at about th sam time. All available space on the latter haa already keen engaged. But tha fact that both vessels will bo In nort at nraatloally the sam time. It 1 declared, will not be the means of pro venting them from being given quick despatch. While th Aragonla w being discharged th went ox toeaiag wa Chlng Wo will be in pregrea. OwlnaT t the large amount or rreignc which waa being offered foranlpment to th orient th statement laymaae tnat the company haa been almost compelled to owka provision for taking care of It. if tha fnaulrtee continue at th rate they have during the paat few weeks it -Is claimed that even, anotner vessel could, be used to good advantage. -. Tiwabla WMfe SanlMwr Owing to shoal water th steamship Arabia wag delayed several hour m th harbor thla morning. It wa th intention for her to sail at dayHghV but after moving a abort distance from her dock sh stuck In th mud. . Befor ah managed to gat out Into deep water K waa o'clock. : 1 Th atenmer had aboard nearly l.M tons of freight, and aha was drawing nearly 14 (set of water. If no runner delays ensue she Is expected to roach tha mouth of the river in tun w smu tbi evening. Bh la carrying a onrgo valued at ll.Tl. and it will prove a great prise to the Russians- should th vessel again fall Into thslr hands. But It la believed there la no danger ox tnia. Evidently tha underwriters do not ex-, pect it. They insured her against cap ture at the low rata ox per cent. But the local representative.! M. c Harrison Co. declare that be is ox the opinion that the rat will ma terially increased by the time that tha oriental liner Aragonia 1 ready to sail front-1 hi port the latter part ox Octo ber. Ho give two reason tor arriving at such a conclusion. In a short time he nMti the. - Port Arthur 1 eouadron toH make its eeoape, and ho say the Baltic fleet wlU soon arrive at the scene ox hostilities. When, that-- time coma. which he appears confident la not far distant, he aay that oommeroa from the Pacific ooaat will again be la great danger ot being Interrupted. Hence ho X plana, war rata are sure iw fin. A detailed list of the freight taken by tha Arabia la a follow: For TOKonama li.179 sack of flour, kales of oot- ton, 114 roll of leather, See oases of eewkav machine. packages of blinds, door and window, and n small" shipment or pumps and fitting, ror Kobe, ai,40 sacks of flour, ttl bale of cotton, 1.190 box of apples, rolls of leather and 4 oases of condensed milk. For Nagasaki, 4,W sacks' of flour. .For Moll. Si,t sacks ox xiour. and led bale of cotton. For Shanghai. see boxes of applea, and 4 packages of dental ; i-oodav - For Hongkong, - l,se sacks of flour. 1.1M piece of lumber and IS ynkageg of rejected tea. mom a woaxAJT osr boajbs. Aratve Carrying li awl passengers, th Steamer Ion reached' Portland yseter- day from WaahougaL During the 11 years that ah haa been in oommlsaion on that run the local agent say It la th first tun that tt aver happened. Heretofore he declare that there ha al ways been a sood sprinkling of women aboard. Tb majority of th passengers nom ine to Portland on the lone take pas sage at Washougal and Vancouver. Back of both towns there Is ft flat farming country, and for years n good portion of the populace visit Portland one or twice n week. The lone makes the trip In Just the right time to aooommodate them, and they have been patronising the vessel so long that many of them have begun to believe that they own an, la ta rest In her. Th farmer wlveo and daughters take pasaag on her to bring their butter and eggs to market, while their slaters residing In the river towns com her to do thetr weekly shopping. But yester day they were all men. and the agent aayg that the only possible way that ho can nooodnt for It is that there must have bean several big quilting bees up tha river ad th time the steamer sailed. ORT OOB V KSfXhi of fraU Captain W, F. Daniels, who bag been hi th employ of th CaltrornlaV Ore gon Coast Steamehlp company for ft number of years and who is looked upon as being one of tn moot oareful navl satera along tha ooaat, arrived In port thla morning from San Francisco. He waa sent for to. take charge of the steamer Despatch In place of Captain Levmson, who haa been appointed by ths snanagement of the line to go to Ballard, Wash., and superintend the re building of the steeumahlp Homo City. Th Despatch la expected to reach port thla morning. , The Nome Ofty ita been operated a a freight and passenger boat sine tha day ah was launched In During the greater part of the tlasa she was op erated between Seattle and ths big min ing camp which bears bar nam tn Alaska, When the fold excitement was at It height th steamer waa generally regarded aa being one of the mggwet money winner piying tn nart Bern i water, u Is snM Uktt sm hag already paid for herself several time over. But stnoe th Alaskan trad haa fallen away to such small ' proportion her owner have arrived at the conclusion that th vessel could b used to better advantage if converted into a lumber carrier. Sh hi now being fitted up for that , purpose. Hr houses will be re moved and other alteratlona made by which tt ta believed to be possible to give bar sufficient space to take on board fully l,se,og feet of lumber. Whan tha work mapped out to-be dona on bar is completed It to tha intention ta plaee her in th coastwise trade. It la possible that she will carry a num ber of oergoee to Panama, where the new railroad la now under construction. BIT AWT MUT. There was another race down th rtver from Th Dalles yesterday after noon between th Charles R. Spencer and tha Bailey Oatsert. Both steamers war loaded with freight and carried big passenger lists. The Spencer ar rived at bar dock only It minute in advance of her adversary. It Is aald that th contest was so close that IM proved of more than ordinary Interest. The rivalry between tha Unas la grow ing more keen . aa th day pasa by. Each aid ha several runners and aplelere" at each and of th run solicit. Ing trade. - f : Representing th Spencer on Larson rides over th city en horseback hunt ing business. He visits the livery stables and all other places where he la at all likely to secure patronage. After covering Portland thoroughly he go to Th Dalle and makes a like rouad there, ;., ' sWOaTBdl aBsTfss, f t.'f,' Lot Monday evening th sttfamer Ro- doado arrived In port from Ban Fran cisco with a car so of cement, tlnplat and geneat mere hand tee which la being dlecbargedV at the Mersey dock. Cap tain Krog. master of th vessel, reports that an uneventful trip was ex per le need up the coast On th return trip th Re dondo will tax out wheat In her hold and lumber an deck. ... - axtA . smXPMKsTftV After n short lull Mg quantity of wheat Is again belnw sent to the. Cali fornia metropolis by th water rout. Th Elder sailed' Monday night with 1.11 sacks of th cereal and I. ill sacks of flour. It Is one of the biggest flour and grain enrgco that an O. R. dc N. steamer two carried during tha present season. ! - . MAT BOXuV Although out in the stream and ready to sail for Europe with a cargo of grain, it la said to be very probable that the German ship Emilia Will not get sway until the middle of next week. The captain Is anxious to leave at onoa, but be explains that tha exporter demand that he pay 9l0t or stay here until his taydays expire. He declares' that he wilt not pay the amount asked, AJTB BAtrO rear Mrs. Thomas Townaend and her little daughter, Norma are expected to arrive tomorrow night erom Ban pranclao. Mrs. Townaend will Join her husband. Captain Townaend. of th British ship KskaaonV and mother and daughter: will accompany him to sea. .The ship is loading grain at th .Oceanic dock for England. .'.-. ' VOTBS. , Astoria. Oct. .Sailed last nisrht Steamer Iaqua for Ban Francisco.. San Francisco, Oct. a. Arrived at I g. m. Steamer Aurella from Portland. Arrived at 1:19 a. m. Staraer.AlHance from Portland and ooaat porta Arrived -Schooner Zampa from Portland. . . St Johns. Oct. 6. Passed at 3:41 a. ax. French bark Cambronne. Astoria, Oct . Arrived at 4:11 p. m. British ship Crtllon from Antwerp. Astoria. Oct I. Co nH it ion of the bar at I an smooth;, wind eaat weather SOME FIRES PROVE ' : BENEFIT TO FOREST Columbia county flrog resulted hi good rather than diaaatar, according to ex Senator .George W. McBride. who Is In the oHy. He returned a few days ago from his timber lands In the Bunker Hill district on the north Boappooee tn south ern Columbia oounty. Many ot Senator McBride' personal be longing were lost at the time of the St Helen fire, but he declare that his property waa not greatly damaged during the blase. Re stated that out of n tim ber tract tha value of which la estimated at W. 000.08 the total loss did not ex coed 11,00s. He camped near the flrea and In, the tract that cam under his personal observation there were M.M acres, not more than MU of which ware run-ever by the name. The Area were a benefit be aald, tp destroying the old dead and decaying umner trtax was scattered on tha ground. The rotting debris, he said, had been th breeding ptaoea for peats that kill u MESSENGERS ESSAY FEATS ON BICYCLES Messenger boy at Sixth and Wash ington streets entertained g targ crowd last night by acrobatic work n bicyclea. By their daring feats they endangered not duly their own Uvea, but put In jeopardy th safety and live of scores of pedestrians. They were Anally stepped by the police. They rode un ft plank that was laid against g building that la being erected near the earner, then rede down asjaln. Pedestrians complained and a police of ficer' Interfered. Then they placed n plank on each side of ft barrel in th street and amused themselves by ridtng over rt They attracted large crowds and finally attracted n policeman who again Interfered wltk their eport No on was Injured. ' ' TO CARRY OATS THIS WAY ATL OW FIGURE - The Orvgon luilresd 4 Navigation oom party ha announced that tt will make s rate of t cent 'per lag on wee t bound oats from Kansas and Ne braska potnta. The - rate ia toad be cause of the shortness of the crop in the Pad fie northwest, and the fact that so many empty car must be haa led from the east to Oregon to take care of the wheat shipments to points east The Northern Pactflc haa made a rate of HH cents on wheal from all potnta on the Spokane branch and. ths Colum bia River railway to Bt Louie and oom mow points.. The rat 'goes Into anect October a, and ta issued minimum oCsAM pounds. DOESN'T TKiS TEKPTYOU? A fine Piano at Wholesale and a Chance to Study Music ' at Halter's Expenses V ' ' . ; J ' Stg Moanms' Bmaas T issps Ah stately Free. Btsry a avk Oa. Ma stag a , Meat Qiejlssl Bp semi One s xntsa- daee Thets Ftano. Otka Ths Story a Clark Piano t bow a well-known make throughout tha land. Many of the world's most famous musi cians have used and bestowed tha moat enthusiastic praise upon It Even a casual glance will convince any on the Instruments are Intended to grace handsomely . appointed and cul lured homes. While they ar exceptionally line pianos, we could say as much In praise of othar Instruments wa carry. The Story A Clark Company recognises thla It knows that coming Into a new field, something unusual will have to be don In order to impress plans buyers with their merits. After two years of negottattona they have, therefore, authorised us to make the most astounding concession to th purchasers of the pianos In th first three oarload which we receive from them, namely: , We are to sell every on of those In struments at dealers' wholesale price, saving you a clean $16 la. price, and In soma cases even more. W are to furnish on member or seen family Into which a Story A Clark piano Is sold free music lessons ror six months. Buyer selects the teacher or school. Wa are to supply all textbook neces sary during this six months of free in struction, also gratia. And, In addition, the Story at Clark Company promtsea to present every pur chaser of one of these pianoa with a handsome musio cabinet at Christmas time. Tha instruments ar now displayed in our main salesroom. Classic Colonial styles, esses of quartered oak, Hunga rian walnut or figured mahogany, ele- Santly and beautifully finished. Superb orlnthlan models, with pillar hand somely carved at top and having beau tifully decorated panels, a design strik ingly handsome and artistic throughout This 'comes in hurl walnut, genuine mo hogany or Quartered oak highly polished. There- are manv other styles eaually original and pleasing. . i ; .Wholesale Prices v I Just think S 29. HOB snd 111) for Instruments llks these. Piano that are regularly priced at ites and even mora You can't se on of them without wanting It and at such price there Is no reason Why you should not have ft, aaw extend to purchasers of thess pi anoa th sam easy-payment privilege that we do on every other piano we selL Pay ft down and tM ft month. If you Ilk. . Bear In mind, there are only three oarload to be sold under these extraor dinary condition a They can't laat long. So If you are going to have one and gfi this good start in music for one of your children, you will have to call and look Into this matter at once. Kverv Instrument Is fullv ana ran teed. Orders filled by mall. Pianos shipped on aooroval to every part or tna racinc Coast Catalogues and full Information furnished free upon request Eilers Pi ano House, 161 Wash ins ton atreet. cor ner'Park. ' Also Spokane, Seattle. Ban Francisco. Oakland and Stockton. CLASSES ARE FORMED TO STUDY THE GAELIC The Qeelie league has resumed Its sessions for the, study of th Irish language In tt original purity. At a largely attended meeting n number or new member were added, and . Mot rin, of Columbia university, undertook th work of grading th classes. James H. Murphy, a representative of the United . Irish league, gave n brief ad- 1 dress. In which ha expressed surprise at the large number of people who by their presence at tha meeting showed an interest In the study of Oaelle. Ar rangement for th entertainment and bail to be given by the laagu October 17 were discussed. V Low St tails Rates, v v Very low rate, ls-day return trip tickets to St, Leu la via O. R. A ft Oc tober I. Particular of C W. Stinger. olty ticket agent. Third and Washington streets. "LETTHER0 A good, ' serviceable . . .i . Table Lamp worth 75C, as a special Thursday, Friday and Saturday' 55 HainesTea ; Store -M. . .J Phona Main UOi. X 170 THIRD STREET t 11JLL1 1 CUTLER LIGHT! TTJT DIAMONDS vWATCI I ON . ' ' " ' - " K S I EASY'' - ' ' w" 1 WEEKLY ' j , j OR h ; . , C ' MONTHLY a 'I PAYMENTS v , i1- ' Bmmmmnusnnu f t .ft' i The Portland DAN MA RX Prop. "DIDN'T HURT A BIT" BY OUR We are lasHst te gJ terth at eae iff o sad abaolstely wltaont yaht er bad sfter erreets. Pees! la oaUgBt health avd save as fmr, aa ear Mtbes et sstractlnf la aaslUvely safe sad ssss Italy pmiBMse. Abaolata etMsHaem M ear ntt. Wa do erawa and Midge arera rm eat pala. Oar IT yeara' eipei leant la late work uablea aa te tt roar swats eemfortabb. The baat ta the cheapest faith Wa nave saaUaea aa taU S, X, . W1BB, -m yea. .WISB BROS J0I-I1I FATLINO 8U)Q. Opete evening tlU . ' Sundays from I to It, Comer THIRD AND WABH1NOTON STB. 4 - -" , Phone. Main hit . ,,s'-A ': .bujy ' voueu ' . ;V.'V ':- ' t r r;; H - BAR FIXTURES BILLIARD TABLES . ''From Usv and YOUR LIQUORS VWHERK '-' ; VbU PLEASE, if you want to save money and stay in business t'H&v&M' ' 1 V- The Brunswick-Balke Collender Co. fin aJTgrmisTg' at a W. awasfia 1 AsiyWsaawwat IssMvd at anasn aOSS Keep Your Eye 5 on the Place Where well-posted tool buyer get thetr hardware supplies and follow their ex ample. In tools, that place W Avery's. Everything In the hardware line worth carrying home is in our stocav oui ox u at smau-prout prices. .., Avery. & Co. ': Si THIRD 8TREBT Rocksprings Co&I Is Vest for house us. Other ' ' i og coaia rrom up, st our prices on Steam v-v m ear hks. . , . v . tOUsUWl oob-s BaVa0X r-i Ce ll O ," naea, J.S. ; Loan Office 74 THIRD &T. 15 WHAT THBY SAY METHOD ertraot trat sas atttlal. seeltlvelr DB. w. a. DENTISTS u: POLLOW THE FLAO TO THE WORLD'S FAIR ..'"V ;' . ""' . ; Bos that -"ysur ticket reads Tin ;'.v, , ' ; k " WABASH R.R. C, GUNK f, C r. Aft., Lea Cst NIGHT SCHOOL Bchnkefalkcr Business CoESegs -unci ) ok: ma rjuici i m is.:; m, J I afriTai as sutiMiawwr wm -. .:.:-.': ' " ' .- i i . ' se) nsewmhty haa kg'wAfewl a wypewTtwng' , g keewa geg week amgna,fcl.....g haccra pes eraefe Xsiuai wilwng.l feonsa ss wugsj Bgsmag ......1H haaus weak airmmstm ,...H kowrs pes week esmam iiuxi!! news pes weak smged sslgslsalsn.l ka per weak t