THE br-COIi: DAILY IOUrVaL. 1 JltTLAKIV
. . jr.DAY . v: . :;o, : no .
4 1 X
:tt:
1 1 $ 1 1 1 i t x :; t j 1 1 : r
maw
IS TO FORM HERE
cnono
at run
: nun ot
gooxarr - qwaxjetxcatjobts -ro
r. tmci ui snnrazar. -. ..
- Everybody will Join It. that la. every
body except those who have thrived tor
so Ions without such an organisation.
ThoM who, are promoting It claim thst
Portland UTaa Ideal location. ,
.'i It la be called the Anti-Touch so
ciety. There are those here In Port-
land who Bay that It really will be
Started.. New York already ha one.
Chicago la organising one and Weah
'tngton. IX C.haa a amall organisation
that waa formed to atop, ao far aa the
raembera are concerned, the practice of
' lending money without security - to
huekv friends.
Perhapa you have never been touched.
Jf ao. aad.if you think you never will
be. there'a no. nee" of your Joining the
" club. Only those are wanted having
fiienda or .acquaintances who dash ex
citedly Into your office or atop yon
abruptly on. the street with that wor
ried, oh - why didn't i-bring-my-purse-
-along air and aak you (or a Ave or tea
till tomorrow. vi course, wmonvw
' never cornea .and It la for the purpose
' of stooping Just such practices la the
, ,clty of Portland. Oregon, U. B. A, that
certain punished ones are organising the
society.
- w. - WQl Stop "TJseleas Xytnf.
The Anti-Touch, society will put. a
Mop to all useless lying, for you know
all the time that If he had brought hla
purse along he wouldn t have the money.
"When you lie. lie only to those who
don't know you're lying.' will oe one ox
' the mottoes of the society.
, It will provide Ita members with a list
of names of all-the Turtlve. bold, in'
gsniousvpathetlo. humorous, t ratio, flip
pant, swift, alow and speculative styles
isf borrowers.-' v .
: The society ni be governed by
set of rules and regulations that are
Stringent They will be prepared by
,'nen of wide experience, who have been
Victimised In every - way imagined.
Jo one will be permitted to -serve on
the rules committee unless be is. able
to recount at least one novel method
(that -baa been used on him for borrow
lag. One applicant sent to. the follow
ing .example: . ' r ,
This O tosas Tire.
. . 1 was standing at - Park and ' Alder
streets the -other evening when an ao
qualntance of mine came rushing up
to mo batl ess and evidently In -great
distress of mind. Be wore " evening
Clothing and an anxious look. ..He came
. straight to me. 'Jim, .old man, you're
a life preserver he said. "I hap
pened to see- you Jh rough the- window
and It Is certainly lucky for me. that
X did see you. I've a lady friend at
dinner with me over there.' 'pointing t a
' reetaursnt near by. 1 didn't ' .think
' about my purse when I. went In,. and the
waiter Just gave me a check for four
ten.' X baven't got two 'bits with-ma
Give me fly till tomorrow. I gave him
five a"l haven't seen him "since,1 - ,
His application was rejected. Tou're
too easy,", wrote those who aro organ
ising the society when they sent him
notice of tho rejection. "Besides you
baven't given us a novel method at all.
.1 That old gag waa worked first by the
poet Horace when be " Was r-eourtlng
vTf. . r.kTr ht bvourTbut don't ever let any bees buss- around
own statements you have clearly -proved
yourself ineligible to office for all time."
Especial warnibg will be , given
aaalnst lacrlmoso borrowers. t The sad
faced, red eyed individual la believed to
be the moot successful of the petty
grafters who Uve by borrowing. An
applicant to a . position on the rules
committee sent in an experience with
tats kind: ; y'V ; ''J-
' Oetsf Sticks Out veirao.
T was sitting in my offloe several
. months ago when X heard a knock at
the door and bade tbe knocker enter.
Utn" old -acquaintance stepped - in. He
usually looked smiling and happy, but
there were unmistakable eigne of grief
en his fact that day.; 'Why. hello,, old
man.' X said, trying to be as Jolly as I
could. Wbat can I do for your He
yed me sadly for ' a moment. , then
touched his handkerchief to his-face.
I'm all .broke up,' James,' he said. 'Just
srot a telegram from Spokane that my
another Is dead. The old - mother I
liaven't seen for years, -and your mother
S your beet friend, you can-bet your
lfe on that'. Then- his handkerchief
irot- busier and I waa touched Indeed,
' for I -bad lost my own mother a year
teforo and couldn't help sympathising.
(He said he was all In. had had a bad
Ka of luck and needed twenty to go to
a funeral. Of Bourse I gsve htm -the
twenty and didn't sea bint any more till
last week. Hello. Bob.' X said. Haven't"!
. aeon you since your mother died.' J
-BBM,,B"""B-B,,'',BaSsTjBBBS
- ' - II i"l (m :
"' Hi te
' i,v NT XI W '
' . - -A' , ' , ' V f If . ' V fT t
in in i
III
111
i
THE GREAT CARNEGIE MANSION ON FIFTH AVENUE AND LITTLE MISS
CARNEGIE, WHO 18 COMING HO MB TO BEGIN HER SCHOOL-DAYS. -
'V SHE " IS TEN" TEARS OLD AND, UP TO THIS TIME " HAS STUDIED
. . PRTVATELT. BUT AT - HER - OWN , WISH IS, TO BE - PLACED IN THE,
" PUBLIC .SCHOOLS. . r"-' '."."M C-'J
Mother died.' be. gasped. Tea, and you
went to Spokane to ber funeral, don't
you remember.' . "Oh, yes, I ' remember
now- And- I- owe- you -.twenty, don't ,L
Got time for a high belir -s
-uu u ou mm the ami.
-He also was rejected by the 'commit
tea. Trou couldn't -fill, the Job of carry
ing the cards of callers Into tbe ofloe
of the -Anti-Touch -society.' they, wrote
Mm. "It's a wonder thai you have aa
office at all if you are that easy. Nlobe
worked that game first and found It so
profitable that aha. kept: it up the rest
of ber life and aoquired a reputation as
a perpetual weeper. Only a" few his
tories give that side of . her character.
that bonnet of yours about- rising to aa
office In this society." .
In the rules and regulations the few
Justifiable caUaes for lending money
wUl be set forth. There are a few. and
they will be brought out -as strongly
aa possible. There will be a-rigid fine
system that will be strictly enforced
for an Infraction , of .the rules. , v,
vrm Ust Cbxoais
i-Tha-Mst -ofsalarted-clerks -InPWf-tT1'
land who make, a good front and live
at hotels where' It costs from ISO to
ISO a month while drawing salaries of
ITS "Will be published In black type. It
Is said that some of-them make a de
liberate - practice of borrowing- money
whether they need tho cash or not. An
applicant wrote that one of these swell
clerks : touched : him for 111 several
months ago and- ho saw a' letter from
Mm the other day telling another friend
that be was , touring Europe with bis
Wife. . .1
If you 'Join the . society yon ' will" find
the lunch-end-lady ' toucher properly
listed and described. Tou will find the
lacrlmoso toucher listed also. Tou will
be posted on the borrower who bas a
check, but-lt's-after-banklng-bours kind,
and Indeed every kind that has touched
you and the combined experiences of all
who Join the" society.
A Craaraateed Core for rues. :
Itrkfnc.
blind. Met-tlnt er prorrudlnjr piles,
tot will refund mnaer If Psss Olee
i to ewe yon la to U 4rs.,,es. i i
Tear- ruWt
SMfic rails i
Three Valuable Premiums to be Given - Away
: with.rWant Ads", for Either the. Daily or
'r Sunday JoornaL - v" r :'?vJrT
How these, household necessities are used:
oiTMrxo yivoAxi jrxovm
Sterilised and self-raislnr. Fully t re oared
three minutes you
at and absolutely
.VBXna
Notwithstanding
-. iered rrom one te nine, and present them to THO
, PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS CO.. 114 Stark '
i
!
! ;
mission's work
ALMOST FINISHED
' The terms ot the five stats text book
commissioners, appointed by Governor
Gear, win expire next January and it
will then bo taoumbent upon Governor
Chamberlain to appoint a aew board.
The present commissioners are Harvey
.M. Colvlg of ! Jackaottyllls.
Charles John
of Baker City, P. I Camp
bell, president of tho University of Ore
gon, and W. M. Ladd.
, Some influence la said" to have been
exerted to secure the reappointment of
the present board, but Governor. Cham
berlain's Intentions are not known. The
duties of the text book commissioners
aro important, as they "kre charred with
the selection of the books which Shall
bo used In tho publlo -tii,
w""l,1ttt Hfestlon was mads by
the State Teachers' association at Its
convention held In this city last June.
The association recommended tho adop
tion of a regular 'course of Instruction
In the history of Oregon, as a part of
the publlo school curriculum. It was
deemed . especially important that tho
school children should be - Instructed In
the history of tho Lewis and Clark ex
pedition, and such Instruction, would be
particularly timely . if It could be-glven
during the current, school year, ..before
the exposition opens. t
: No action has yet been taken by the
text book commission in relation to this
suggestion. It la, said that In the past
tnere nas been no history of Oregon
which would bo suitable for a text book
in the schools, but two or three such
histories have been prepared during the
present year, one baa already been pub
lished, and
anitrhar si fn .nfu.. . v
soon It la said, therefore, tliat TJi
lack of a - suitable text book no Inn Mr
stands in the wsy of the adoption ofi
the recommendation mads by tho Teach
sr' association, r '
In order to Introduce The Journal want columns s '
more widely Into Portland . horaee and buslneea
houses. The Journal, by enedlal arrangement with .
the Portland Flouring Mills, announces that for a
short while It will give with each "want ad" for .
either the Dally or Sunday 'Journal- the-choice , of
these three products: A-(package of -
PANCAKE FLOUR. CAKE AND
V PASTRY FLOUR.
WHEAT HEARTS ;
and tn
can niaks hot cakes that will .
v
it
melt In your mouth. For waffles and gems it Is , .
unequaled. A boon to dyspeptics.
eiiTMPxa oajcz in pastbt wottb, -j- . .
This Is tbe most economical flour for pastry you can
buy.. It gives your pastry a color and crlspness -not
obtained by the uae of any other flour.
- V O&TKPXO . WKSAT S3 AS TV, -This
is a sterilised produet for mush. Finer and
more appetising than any other mush en tho mar- '
pure. " -. . v
FOB TU lOTfl AJTD OXSXat. . '
this great -Tree offer the - prise ;
lciures win positively remain in tne pacaages. -ave
a full uncanceled set of these Dlcturee. num- '
. street, ana get your onolce ol 10 valuable prlsea
The "Want Ada" Alone are Worth the Price.
RATE: 21 Words for 15 Cents.
REPLY TO PARSER
COmi.TOB'1 MOTOBI
op , ooxxaomrw , cakpaiobt
TVWJtm AJTJ) SATal tUM it 0
taott or wan poutioaxi aotxomi
mir iiOara seubtct.
(Jearasl pedal Bar-ice.) " ' '
Washington. Nov. 6. President Roose
velt has broken bis long silence to issue
a statement replying to some of Judge
Parker's charges. , Ho makes no denial
that ha has secured tho support of the
big corporation His letter follows: '
"Certain slanderous accusations as to
Mr. Cortelyou and myself have been re
peated time and again by Judge Parker,
the candidate of bis party for tho of floe
of president. Hs neither has produced.
nor can produce, any prooi ox we irum
of the charges, yet be has not with
drawn them. anM hla position gives them
Wide currency, - apeaa now tea. wis
silence of self-respect bo misunderstood.
Mr. Parker's charges are in effect
that the president of the United States
and Mr. Cortelyou, formerly Mr. Cleve
land's executive clerk, then Mr. MCKln
ley's and my secretary, then secretary of
commerce and labor, and now chairman
of the Republican-national commutes,
have been in a conspiracy to blackmail
corporations,- Mr. . Cortelyou - .using his
knowledge gained while hs was secre
tary of tho department of commerce and
labor to extort money from the corpora
tions, and I. the president, having ap
pointed him for thla especial purpose. -"The
gravity of these chsrges lies In
the.sssertlon that the corporations have
been blackmailed Into contributing .ana
In the Implication, which. In one or two
of Mr. . Parker's speeches has taken the
form nractlcally of an aaaertlon, tnat
the v have ' DromlsedT - certain - Immuni
ties or favors or have been assured that
theywouia receive some iino ox im
proper consideration in view or ineir
contributions. That contributions have
been made to the Republican committee
as contributions have been made to the
Democratic committee Is not the ques
tion at iasue. Mr. Parker's assertion is.
in affect: that such contributions have
been made for improper notlvs, either
in consequence of threats, or. in - conse
quence of Improper- promises, direct or
indirect, on the Dart or me recipients.
Mrr-Parker- knows beet whether this
Is true of tho contributions to his cam
paign fund,' which have come through
his trusted friends and advisers - who
ranreaent the STeat corporate Interests
that stand Behind ninv Bui intra is nui
one partible of truth in the statement
as regarda anything that- haa gone on In
the management of tbs Republican cam-
palgn..,-.-,.- e- vi.-i-.ajt..w
, ; - AoousatioaB Monstrous,
- "M iv Parker's accusations against Mr,
rartalvou and me are monstrous. If
true, thev would brand both of us for
ever with Infamy, and Inasmuch as they
are false heavy must bo tbe condemna
tion of the man making them.-1 ehose
Mr. Cortelyou as chairman of the na
tional committee after having failed suo
cesslvalv to oersuade Elihu Root. W.
Murray Crane and Cornelius N. Bliss to
accent the poattlon. X chose him with
finmr reluctance, because X could ill
Uanrnre him from the cabinet. But I felt
that ne possessed we- man - miasm
which I demanded In the man who was
to manage my campaign. -. I am content
aha- Mr larka or I should -bs Judged
by the publlo on the characters of the
two men whom we cnose to bumh
campaigns;-he by the- character of Tils
nominees
Tliuuias IX. I agger w,
tha oharartar of UC CortelVOU.
"The assertion that Mr. Cortelyou had
any knowledge, gained while in any of
ficial position, whereby ho was enabled
to secure, and did secure any contri
butions from any corporation to a false
hood. -. - . t N i ;
-The assertion that there has been sny
blackmail, direct or Indirect, by Mr. Cor
telyou or by me. Is a falsehood. - ' '
i-'Tbe -aesertlonthat -thero -has-been
made, in behalf of and by authorisation
by Mr. Cortelyou, or by any one else,
any pledge or promise, or that there has
been sny understanding aa to future im
munities or benefits. In recognition of
any contribution from any source, is a
wicked falsehood. - ; v
Oaat understand Xt
' "That Mr. Parker should desire to
avoid the discussion of principles I can
well understand; for It is but tha bare
truth to say that he has not attacked
us on any matter of -principle or upon
any action of the government savs after
flrat misstating that principle or action.
But I cannot understand how any honor
able man. a candidate for tho hlgheat of
fice In the gift of tho people, caa take
refuge, not merely In personalities, but
in such base and unworthy personalities.
"If I deemed it necessary to support
my flat denial by any evidence. I would
aak all men of common senae to ponder
1 weu wnat naa oeen aone in -"'
palm ty Jar, mortal you, ana to
It with what Mr. Parker himself did
whan he waa manasinr Mr. Hill's cam
paign for governor; and to compare what
haa been don as retards the great cor
porations and moneyed Intereets In this
administration with what was done un
der the last Democratic administration
while Mr. Olney was attorney-general.
"I would ask all honest men whether
they seriously dem It possible that the
course this administration has taken In
every matter fro the Northern Securities-
suit to the settlement of the anthra
cite eaal strike la compatible with sny
theory of publlo behavior save the theory
of doing exact juatice to an menmrjinwu.
fear and without favoritism. .
w-I would ask all honest and fair
minded men to remember that the a fonts
ihrmnh whom I have worked are Mr.
Knox and Mr. Moody in the department
of Justice, Mr. cortelyou in me depart
ment of commerce and labor, and Mr.
Garfield in the-bureau of corporations,
and that no such aot of Infamy as Mr.
Parker, charges could have been done
without all. these-men being parties to
It . .-v . ' , - '
"The statements made by Mr. Parker
are unqualifiedly and atrociously fslse.
As Mr. Cortelybu1 has said to me more
than once during this campaign. If
elected I shall go Into the presidency un
hampered by any pledge, promise or un
derstanding of any kind or sort, save
my promise made openly' to the Ameri
can people that bo far aa In my power
Ilea. I shan see to It that every man
.has a Sana re deal, no lesa and no mora
TIEOI-HJKH. kuudlv aux.
ruTAJturo airswn.
WIU Devote Speeea - to eplylnif to
e Boosevelt's IVettsr.
(Joursat Bpselal S-rrlro.) ; .
New Torlc. ,Nov. i. Parser passed
most of the day la his room at the
Seville, preparing a reply to Roosevelt's
denial of the charges of Republican
campaign graft, which he' will deliver
tonight befora the Bung's County Demo
cratic olub. Shortly after o'clock the
candidate took a long walk up and down
Madlaon avenue, planning his address.
It is said at tbs Seville that Roosevelt's
statement was foreseen by Parker when
ha first mad the charges and that he
was prepared for such a denial. Parker
vui remain iu xjrirunijn luni-ii. - - i
guest of Chief Justice Cullen . of the
court of appeals, returning to Esopua
tomorrow to- remala until attar the slew
Subscriber's; Cou
pon of . Inquiry
I To Yhe. Journal: ; V
Pleaae-send your representa
tive to xny address, as given
below, to secure my' order
for ONE COLUMU)A
GRAPHOPHONE, etc, and
THE JOURNAL under he
terms pt your special otter:
Nam ....................
Address .. . '. .T. ....
Call at the Journal office, Second and Yamhill, or the Columbia'
vand hear the iiMchine play.
IMMOMMM
ilillifi
IHl oil mmes . CoaB &
GRAPE INDUSTRY
SADLY NEGLECTED
omaooir oajt obovT aucOst ajtt
mm or etan ajtd tt ion
XAjtxaT ' xs aucost sxcxxrs
rmT uTTrmsn nOmt omi
SUtaments rnade by George C Hus
mann. United Butes vlUculturlst, re
garding the conditions In grape growing
In Oregon, are arousing muoh Interest In
that industry. Men- who follow the
rprogress of horticulture In this stats an
surprised to learn inai omy a a man pro
portion of the grapes required for the
local market are produced In Oregon,
and no grapes are grown In the state for
export. - 'V
."Roughly eaUmatlng It X Should say
that not more than Z per cent of the
grases annually sold la the Portland
market are pioduced lu Oiegun,says
T. C. Barnes, a well-known oommlsaloa
merchant.- "A few years ago thero wars
practically bo Oregon grown grapes la
this market. In the laet two years the
situation has- Improved somewhat, and
there la now a gradual but alow Increase
In the. amount of Oregon grapee handled
here. - - a
Mr. HusmannJ who. arrived this morn
ing on a tour of Inspection of conditions
In this Industry In Oregon and Califor
nia, Is the chief In chanre-of viticulture!
Investigation for tbe U. 8. department
of agriculture. --This 4s his-second visit
In-Oregon. Twt years ago when hs
made an extended ' tour ' of Oregon. . he
found that the grape Industry waa sK
most wholly neglected. Thoaa who were
raising grapes were cultivating varieties
not best adapted to tha -cllmatlo and
soil conditions here. "He recommended
changes to number of growers, and,
since thea haa been In correspondence
with a few of them, and has sent sam
ples of varieties that wsre mors suit-,
able to local condition. -
"The problems now confronting ore-,
gon grape growers Srs chiefly those of
climate and soil." hs says. - "drawers In
this stats should cultivate' the earlier
varletlea, such bs Campbell s Early,
Moore's Early, Martha, and others l
might name after an Investigation of
immediate . localities where . questions
arise. , I would bs glad to correspond
with snyons who Is Interested in viti
culture, and to send them samples. The
department publications known as bu
reau of slant Industry bulletin rno jz4,
and farmers bulletin No 1TI aro good
ones for ordinary reading, as they con-
tain many suggestions on points that
have been brought out st our experiment
stations." '-'.'".
: , Until this year grapes have been regu-
on. Gu:::rs
. ' . IMPROVED ,1
.LIVER PILLS
" ' only ons ron a oost
by removing the cause
0US iLIOUSMtSS
, ' by aiding d I (test Ion
-. OLiASJ THg OOMPLKXIQM .
i by purifying tha blood
BEST PILL GN tARTH
sou st a li, eavooieTs.om Tvn.oir
kucxiFT or raiua, aos. rsa box
SNiNAMS ton FRtl lMLI SOX
DR. S0SANK0 CO, rHIUOELPMIA, tK, U. S. A.
svenings ; ,: :. . . : - -; .
' ' Hcsd have no terror if yoa equip the ritting
. - nKisii with a Phonograph. Your even
izz will be spent happily with a 'new diver-".:
; cioa You can't ' get; tired of a Phonogfaph,,
" New records iruard es-inst that, " ; : , ,
Tho Journal
' of these wonderful
the Dxily "and Sunday Journal by carrier j.
( v Bna you gci h woiuxnuua arounograpn r ivi--
If irjtaast4,ci the followlne;
'. h '. rOBTLaltO, OB.,
rovmiral Pom. CO.. Pertlaaa. Or. I V
' Oentleoaaa I hereby aabeertbe fer the Kelly and Bandar Jeamel, te he delivered
by carrier, for a period ef one year at -the rate ef "So per awetu, la eonslderatluB of
which, end Me, which I hereby pay for a eenpoa entltUnc dm to tbe arat record, yoa are
to furnish aw eattrelr free st the ofaca of the Columbia. Phonograph Company, No. 1M
Seventh a treat, see resale IT.AO Orsphophone (spon mr Be-ins II for expraas ebuw,
from faraor. paeklDS. etc.), fas say esalveive ass lariat tae tersa ef this auhserlptlon.
It is screed farther that I as eot eoui)ld to porchaae esy turthar -aeords te retain
that Ora phophooe Sarins the tern ef sty subeorlptloni but If at acy time and at my
ewa optioe 1 do mirha-e M additional leeores of the ColuaiMs Phoootraph Company
at their snore sddress, a ad eooielete thla aubaerlptioa, the siartilae thea VaootDaa mr
eaelsalve teNB ferevw. . , , ; '. y: : ;i
' T- .' a-a
. i -. ""e-aa
Stark taper (Sate)
soiidto ..v...'....:................,........;...................................,...
' rfOTB. Tae Oolnmbla Phoaeeraph Oempaay twill allow ; a aradlt aa any lam
Onlambla maehlne te the newest ef S.OO st soy time darUeT tae year la ezeaaase Co
this Oraphonhone at their office. No, 128 8-enth atreet. . .
N. B. t'rtoe.of ell fatare leenrda ea this eon tract. kSa Heretofore they were ,M
ants each.
, Cuar4UitMtl to . be :
44
We can send you cleaner coal than any one else because we have
better facilities for screening and handling our coaL You do not v
pay us any more .for clean coal than' you would1 pay . for half f
screenings. ' Why not let us figure with you on your winter's --
.",upplyr .v
.WE CARRY IN STOCK ALL OP THE BEST GRADES OF -;
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. COALS. :
. 353 STARK : STREET
Some Grand
; Shapis y
STETNWAT BABT ORAKD BllghUy
used, but In lino condition. . : . ,
WEBER GRAND Rosewood,
slightly used. In good . condition. ,
GUILD GRAND Rosewood case, used
but. In good. order. - -,-
We shall offer thess pianos for sals
at about one third of tho original prloo.
Easy tlms payments accepted.
Wo are also offering special induce
ments tn upright pianos, both now and
second-hand. In new pianos wo hays
fome fifteen direren. mases, ranging
a price from $100 up. Easy tlms pay
ments accsptsd. . . . - .
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
S7S sad S74 Morrlsos St, sot. W. jrk.
larly shipped Into the Portland market
from Michigan, California and other
parts of, tho country. - - v ; ..
"Oregon can . rales fins - grape of
nearly all the belt varieties." says: Mr.
Husmann, '"if the growers will take the
trouble to Investigate and . get started
right. There is a largo market for un-
ferm anted grape Juice, and the local
market for. table grapes la worth .going
after.". ' - .- .. . .
-.- Ho says that southern Oregon- is adap
ted to tha growing -of all kinds of
grapes and that the early varieties
will do particularly well as thero is al
ways an advantage in being able to sup
ply the market . at that season. Cali
fornia, competition would be felt princi
pally In tho earlier part of the season
when table grapes are In demand. Grow
ing wine grapes might also prove profit
able. It costs but little to fit up a wine
press. In recent years ths methods of
California wine growers have worked In
Jury to tho wine trade of that state. -Ths
business of marketing wine nas fallen
into the hands of practically ons .con
cern,, whose Object hss been to produce
quantity Instead of quality, and that
state's former reputation for the supe
rior excellence of Its wines has not been
maintained by this policy. Some years
ago Calif orntaas want to the Paris ex
position with their wines . and. captured
the prises for their fine eauternes, bur
gundies and other .varieties, -.raletng a
storm of protest from Frenchmen be
cause the Callfomlana had appropriated
the uae of these names for their wfnee
Which the Callfomlana had a perfect
tight to do. when producing pure wines
from those varieties of grapes. ' i .
Increased Business and Direct Buying
From eastern tanneries enables us to give
you. men's good sewed oak soles at SSo;
the best In the world for too. Men's
heels fixed 16o. Ladles! soles 40a and
604. Lad lee' - heels fixed 10c. We-pul
on the following brands of whols or half
rubber heels. - CSulllvan, Foster Anti
Slip. Nerve Esse, Esse Walk and Morgan
A Wright's. . "
Work dona . while yoa wait Is our
specialty. Goodyear Shoe Repair- Fac
tory. YamhIH street, near Gas company's
o.flcv.Ws call tor. and deliver free.- .
enables you to own one .
machines.- Subscribe" to 'r
cotmot. aasl Basil to tta Joirsval i" ;
iM.
.... .
a.....-..-a.-..-......
Address ..
Phonograph Co.-128 SSeventh St,'
a Perfect Talldas lMachiae 2
D ce-Co
'
3h.M
f ,
V1'. ?'
SB. XX, 1. mTOV, VATUSOyATa.
Never Uses
Tet Dr. Fulton has a reeoroV of
' cureo of all manner of dlaeaaes as
tonishing to those who have not
- given the drugless method their
- close attention. , . . ,
The Drugless Method
5 Is Nature's Method
And1 tbe most profound thinkers of
' the times realise this fact and are
dlsoaraMng medtctnee In the treat
ment of all such complaints aa
TROUBLES OF THE STOMACH..
- APPENDICITIS. CONSTIPATION,
KIDNEY COMPLAINT, URINARY
TROUBLES. IRREGULAR HEART
ACTION. RHEUMATISM. NEU
RALGIA, BLADDER DIFFICUL
TIES, LUMBAOO. CHILLS AND
i FEVER. BILIOUSNESS, HEAD"
r ACHE, HEARTBURN. CATARRH,
DROPSY. DIABETES, DISTRESS
AFTER EATINO, or any of ths
-other multitudes of afflictions to
which human flesh Is heir. The,
most learned are not longer poison
Ing themselves with drugs, earn
estly hoping for relief. , , ;,
'fTheyAreCuredli
' Without These
' At a cost leas than quarter that
the drug phyalcians charge.
Dr. N. J, Fulton
som st, trwrs iim rui aid
KOBJUIOV ITS. :
Oflee-beats, te- U. I SI.
v. Mais tin. - -
FkaM-
1 r
- . .
'V tL
I, I
She. KcverrUses
; a Knife arid
, . i ' i X . '7
Medicine.
- r-- . - -
wav.'iiw Zi::'' aw