The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 22, 1905, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., August 22, 1905, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- r r - - a aw C i Lai I i W W 4 r . . . ixivnre,yM:v . ACADI2MV -.-V U I. fin unvL aiioi. .Resolution Offered AsMir 7 Congress to I Amend Law So as to Allow Large ' : .. Land Owners 'to Benefit. . Chief Newell - Opposes , Ilovcandr Says If BB a L Holdings J-it Hot Sold Neither Oregon Hot ' ' ' - ' ' v aa .. jk ' a a aja . ggaaa I lftnmiii will Kfntft hrnm hftnrlc: . ,. ,wa inn v wwvAAi - Kavua a vuvwv " A lively eonUat ha been started In ' the National Irrigation congress by Zra "8now of Portland, who has Introduced a resolution asking tha federal eongrss amend the present Irrigation law o 'a to remove tha restriction that now . limits to 10 ecrea tbo amount of land - that mar ba held by any one Jand owner In a tract reclaimed by the government, Mr. Snow's resolution la as followsi "Whereea. By the terms -of the legla ; latibn of conrreee, providing for the ' construction' bf Irrigation works In the states and territories, It is provided ' that' r k ' ' ' "'No'rlght to the use of water for land In private ownership shall be sold for a tract exceeding lit sarea of any 'one land owner"; and -j .-;, '. V "Whereas, at the time of the enact ment of the law In question, titles to Irrigable lands Itt excess of the maxi mum acreage to which the right la limited had been acquired by many t- '. tiers; and - v- - "Whereas, the officer of the reclame i ,'tlon service of the United State have ' . Imposed regulation - requiring ' land . owoera to submit to an anforced sale "Of such excess area. before such land t; owner are permitted to participate In . . the benefits from the proposed .Irrlga- tion exstent; and , ;.. "Whereas, here Is no law prohibiting Vthe acquisition by any one land owner of landa In excess of 1(0 acrea, after .water righta thereto have been attached, '"thus rendering the restriction unavail able for the purpose for which It was .'" Intended, and. If such legislation were : legally possible. It la of doubtful wis dom; therefore, be It " , "Resolved, by the National Irrigation congress In convention assembled, that the best Interests of the public "and of the reclamation aervlce demand repeal - of ' tha restriction Imposed by the act -r-of June-1T.- i0S, prohibiting the actjut- sltlon of water rights. to more than 1(0 acres by any one land owner.' la so far . as the same appllea to land owners and ' rlalmanta whoso rights and titles " had been acquired at the" time erthe pas sag of the set: ,.-.'.1 ..,....:' "Resolved.' That copies of this resolu tion bo sent to the senators- and "repre- s-ntatlvcs of Arlaons. California Pnln- adoMatxt; -1 -Kansas.- Montana. Nrhraaka. Nevada. New Mexico. North Ttaknta 1 Oklahoma. Oregon. South Dakota Utah, waaningten uur .Wyoming, . with a r- quest for i their cooperation In procuring Its acceptance by ths federal govern ments . - ' - "" - w'eweQ Opposes Change. "' Frederick H. Newell, chief of the - reclamation service, is here to represent .- the administration at Washington, and .'la defending the present taw. He stated today that the federal government prob . eblywill not modify the present law. ', but will Insist upon the restriction of the application of the reclamation law to tracts of lit acre owned by any on , .person. .-. . ; , v . " . - Thoa who ask for ' the amendment proposed In the resolution Insist that In Oregon and California especially It will : be Impossible to secure cooperation by landowner under the present Isw. . , There r many person who own more thsn 14 acrea In every lares tract it Is , proposed t reclaim, and these. It Is sl leged. 'will not consent to dispose of their excess holding, hence they will block the reclamation of Immense areas . of land that otherwise wOuld soon be under, wkten ! "f . " .... - Ceng-rasa Xs Divided. : . " It Is bellevM that this Issue will cre- ate the main contest In the preaent con gresa. and some Interesting debates are J looked for befpxe the reaolutlon" com mittee and the congress whsn the re port of the commutes I submitted. Til committee hs been ' In session today In the Chapman school, where also .. several sections of the con areas have Jhee meeting. ,r - ".r At the American Inn the section on - engineering nrd mhwnlcs under dlrec tlon of P. H. Newell met, and there the subject of ths. proposeir amendment of the reclamation law received attention. ' . Several Oregon and California, dele .;. t gates assert that, Unlea the amendment asked by Mr. Snow Is sdopted by ths ', federal congress It wilt be impossible to .; procure the application of any govem ' ment fund to reclamation of land In those stages. ' - Th ent taw, , conditions whereunder many home may be provided for the people. The gov . emment purpose 'Hot to make a few nim rich; but to: maks -many- tarn ttlns comfortable, and the restriction of the ''"present law 1(0 acres to one land owner undor government reclamation project 1 fundamental. . -- "Te amend the (aw as ' suggested would be to alter the whole Intent of ' .the reclamation scheme, - . - "Pnbllo opinion muat be set In opera tion to force person owning more than ISO acres In any on tract to dispose of their excess holdings, and, unless this Is done, I fear that all the money avail able for reclamation will have been ex pendedIn localities where the people are willing to 'comply with the law. thus leaving ; Oregon and perhaps California without' having enjoyed the beneOts of the Jaw." .. . .-. , t- . , ' Xrrlgatloa Is Oregoa. -' In the engineering section thl fore noon John T. Whistler, on of -the gov ernment engineer, read a paper on "Irrigation Past and present la Ore gon," In' which he stated that although In llto'only a few thoussnd aore of lands were Irrigated In this state, now 100,000 aore has been plsced .under water, moat of which la Irrigated by flood watera In tha spring. Mr. Whlitler showed that of the majority of eastern Oregon streama 71 to to per cent of the maters flow In March, April and May, and therefore are not adapted to summer Irrigation. : - Project sr now on foot by th gov ernment for reclamation - of lands In Harney, Malheur, Klamath and Umatilla counties. - v . . . "The area In Oregon that Is suscepti ble of Irrigation." said Mr. Whistler, "is from 1.S00.000 to 1000,000 acrea If 1,600,000 acres should be brought tinder water. It would add to the wealth of tha state aproxlmately - 11,500,000,000 and 500,000 population." ' ' ... . A number of other paper were read before the engineering section, among thera the one by K. A. Sterling of tha forestry service. . ,,'., Boise and Denver la Cos test, Boles or Denver sr spoken of as being ahesd In th race for the nest congress. although it Is stated that Reno, ' Nevada, haa a : good chance. Among th delegate st todsy session In - the -Chapman school the prevailing opinion Is that Governor Parde of Cali fornia will be re-elected president. There are no predictions as to the other offi cers, whose election wlflT-takeT place in open aeealon Thursday morning in the Auditorium. .. -. The first session -of the committee - '- t Matsacr of Foreljnert by Na tives YVho Surprju and Slaughter Colony , THEFTS AT MINE CAUSE ; M03 TO ATTACK OWNERS Trouble Starts From Shooting of an Intuiting Workmen by an American Crowd Bent on Robbery Well ; aa Revenge, ,- ';.' '. r (Joanial sWUI Servlee. 1 Bl Peso. Tex, Aug. If. Meager re ports have reached here of th maasaore ef Americans - at - the Haslemda - mine, near Mlcoss station, a small place In th state of San Lula Potoal. Mexico. A oordlng to the report three Americans were killed and, four mortally wounded by natives. . ., -The trouble Is said, to ' have been started by the shooting .of an Jnaultlng Mexican by an American. A Mexican mob formed ln the night surplsed the American colony and butchered them before they could make a defense. ' . The meager reports which have reached here, came over the railroad wires and no "detail are obtainable ex cept that th massacre occurred on Fri day. - --. I- ' - Th original trouble aroa over theft from the mine and th attacking throng waa bent on robbery ea well aa revenge. The latest information statea that six Mexican ar la Jail. ; catholic you::g ceii dal co;iveiitid;i National Union Openaat Albany With a t,arge Attendance , ' of Churchmen. '.' fit the- Ctispmnn cnooL " Oeorge - K. Barstow of Baretow, Texas, wa elected chalrmaa) and B. F. Lyntp of Alturas, ca-urornl. secretary. Among th many reaolutlon present ed to th committee on resolution thl morning -waa on which look for th enactment of a law making Indian Ter ritory and Oklahoma statea - ' Other YMal Xeeolatloa. Another rMnlwtlM w. intMulfi.! hooking for th "early reclamation of small tracts of landa whenever the cost per acrs-of reclaiming each tract- doe aot exceed the coat per acre of larger enterprise of ar similar character, and whenever la ' the Judgment of the reclame tlon service - U deema snch reclamation ef sufficient importance to receive Ite attention." This resolution wss presented by Judge J. E. Rsker -Of Modoc toanty, California. Judge Raker Introduced another resolution looking for the right ef the government to exer cise th "right of eminent domain" when necessary to carry on th work of na tional Irrigation. - Another resolution which caused great amount of heated discussion favor th ereatlon of a commission eempneed ef business men, whoa duty It- shall b to mak and let contract for all Irrigation projects Oovernor L B. Prince of New Mexico waa fleeted chairman of the committee on resolution and F. C. Hermann of Cheyenne, Wyoming, secretary, i. , . Work Is Torestry Seetlom. In th forestry section this morning tne ronowmg paper were read and die. cussed:' "Irrigation and Forestry." F, H. Newell; "Forest Fire and Stat Law," Victor H. Beckman; "Forestry and tha Railroads.' Charles W. Eher loin;. "Some Problem of th Forest Re serve,- o. W. Allen of Ortlna. Wssh Ington. Judge Richard of Boise also addressed the members on "Mlnln and Forestry."" Judge Richard I president or m national Mining congress, and nis aanress was listened to with great Internet, ,Chlnooks.,, Edward L, Walls, weather bureau observer; "Relation of Droughts . i. TT" ,lon-" foreign countries " Edwsrd A. Baals, snd "Precipitation Cycles on the Pacific Slope." George N. Sallabury, war the paper read In the cllmatninr.i Soli and water-, ma naseraent and d.m crop and hortioultur were the topic niKuanu m in production by Irriga tion section by th following speakers: rruimor Bamuei rortler of th Uni versity .of California. Professor O. U Waller of th Washington Agricultural college. Hon. J. Stephenson, Idabo 'state II -ELECTRICITY TR. ANSPOaTATirJ Th tkv most tasUnuUv aad attraettv dprtaiats of stststt at tke ' ": LEWIS AND CLARK. FACl Ar all groaued la fin baHdlag; at the JBAST BsTS f th giwmad, eWB ARE. THERB "wiTrf" THE OOOD8" VILLAr.IETTE IRON fi STEEL 1701"S ' (Jvaraal Ipeelal aerrlae.) ' ' Albfitiy, N, ru Aug. 21. Th thirty titut annual convention of the Cathollo Toung Men' National union opened here thl morning with a latg attend ance. The delegate aaaembled t the Cathollo union at o'clock thl morn ing and marched in procession to the cathedral of the Immaculate Conception where' they .attended a solemn high mss. Immediately after the mas the delegates returned to th Cathollo Union building and .th opening Ion "of their convention waa called to. order in th auditorium ' Th Rev. Walter f. Bhanley, the president of the ergsnlsa tlon, occupied -the-chlrand delivered the opening address. The res J of the morning session waa taken up by the reading of th rs oort of diocesan unions. Individual so cieties, officers and committees. Jn"lh afternoon session addresses were deliv ered by. Daniel P, Toomey of Boston on "The Press;" W, C Sullivan of Baltl l A Boarding and Day School for Boys and . Young Men. Military Training. Students prepared for any calling. N R." A. diplomas received by the Universities. Fall term begins-September 21, 1905. Write for prospectus , to A. C. NewilL Principal and Prop. jl 940 . to 948 Cbrbett Street, Portland, Oregon, phono Main 2699. PEACECOHFEREMCE P0STP00ED ' ' Inability .of Secretaries to Com plete Details of Protocols Delays Crisis. : BELLIGERENTS FIRM IN 'ORIGINAL CONTENTIONS Japan XnaUts Upon Ceation of Sak- halin Russia Prepares to Continue Struggle as Caf la Unchanged Kaneko and Pelrce Meet. - (Jouraal (pedal Srvke.) -Portsmouth, Aug. St Today' peace conference 1 postpoped until tomorrow at 1:10 o'clock. Ts Inability if th ectetarie to complete drafts of th protocol 1 given a th reaaon for th delay... .. - '.. ' Th Japanea firmly insist that Ruasla muat cede Sakhalin island, basing their claim on the loglo of recent event and upon th history of that poasesslon. Vernacular newspaper ar unanimous In aylng there will be no regret In esse th peso negotiation result In rupture, should Russia prove unwilling to accept the Inevitable. A St. Petersburg dispatch state that a high Pronag who. arrived at St. Peteraburg from Peterhof last evening atate that th csar maintain hi reao lutlon to negative the four demand by th Japanese at Portsmouth which are disparts. lis haa naves alleiad IfTse, T IVtrV""1 -CHs William J. Toohey of Newark, on "Lit era ry .Societies for Cathollo - Toung Men," There were about 40 delegate In attendance. The convention will con clude It business tomorrow morning. Tonight and tomorow afternoon the delegate will be entertained with trol ley ride and other .amuaementa by the local member. There will also be sev era! reception and Informal dinner In honor ef the visiting delegate,. INJURED BRAKEMAN DIES AT R0SEBURG (Special Ptapsteb t Tke JtrssL - Grants pas. -Or., Aug.- 81 C. T. Smith, th Southern ' Paciflo brakeman who was Injured Saturday morning while making a cotipllng at -Woodvllle, died at Roeeburg yesterday at 1:30 p. m. The patent coupler, was out of order and Smith had to atep between the casavto make th coupling. As he went to step back th drawhead caught hi clothing and threw him down. He fell on the outald of the. rail, and a car wheel caught hi right leg and ground th flesh nearly all off the half of th leg and broke the bone. He was placed on th northbound passenger. which, cam along In a few minutes, to be taken to th railroad hospital In Port land.- Th rid waa too much for him and- he wa taken off at Roeeburg. Smith' parent llv at Aahland and tha body wUl ba taken there for burial. The father I, an old railroad bridge builder, but ha been In poor health for several years, snd the . boy, only 30 yeers old. has been th main support or in ramny. AGED MAN INJURED BY FALLING FROM BRIDGE (Special Dltpateh te The Joaraal.) Corvaills. Or., Aug. J J. At Philomath Saturday evening M. Bennett, aged (0 years, felt a distance of IS feet from th Benton County Lumber company's-l rium into Mary a river and received a fracture of the thigh bone. Mr. Ben nett and hi wife had arrived Saturday for a month's visit with- their son. Oeorge Bennett, and ' while strolling Laooul town tnsi svening the family waiaed onto in onaga over which the flume crosses the river at that point. Mr. Bennett weigh more than ' too ppunds, and In some way he lost hi balance and reu into tne stream. engineer; Hon. C. T.' Johnson. Wyoming state engineer; rroressor Js. I. Wlckson, University of California, and Hon, N. a, Blulock, Walla Walla. . . . The rural settlement section post poned It session until tomorrow morn ing st o-clocK, -in the Chspman school. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the cllmatologlcal section In Chapman school Major Alfred F. Sears, Sr., ot Portland, wUl read a valuable paper on The Coast Desert of Peru." Mslor Bears was in cnarge or tne great irriga tion works of Peru and the irrigation lats of th. congress are expecting an Interesting paper from him. . Sw semrsiom Bate asst. On August 14, and September ir. 17, the Great Northern railway will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return for 171.40: St, Lou I and return. 1 07.(0; St Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth and return, SCO; ticket good for going p. sag for l dsys; float return limit. 9 dsys; good going vis Great Northern railway, returning ram or any direct route, stopover allowed going and re turning. , Kor ticket and additional la formation call on or address H. Dickson, C P. and T. A., Great Northern Ry., U Third street, Portland, . , ( hla attitude since the details of peace were first communicated to him. Prlnoe Kilhoff, mlnlater of railways, left for Manchuria lJtnlhi HtSKrteaiJajflt wWTf6nSuTKrTrshch line on whlrb to join the trans-Slberlsn tin at Omsk, relieving pressur on the line westward Th minister of railway I working on plan which contemplate that the war will las two yeara t- Final Inatructlon to Witt are said to mske concessions on th questions of Indemnity and Sakhalin, a thoa ques tions were, aa originally preaented by the Japanese, Impossible. Other point In dlsput may be conceded, and while re fusing Indemnity, the surrender of in terned ship and th limitations of nsvsl power In the far eest-wUt be satlafac-1 torlly settled. . - ' Assistant Secretary Pelrce thl morn ing held a conference with Kaneko eoretary lasting over two hours st the Rockingham hotel. Pelrce declared that he only came to arrange a banquet he Is to give. the Jspanese envoys tomorrow night While he and the secretary and two others were closeted, clerks In the hotel positively denied that Pelrce was in the house. It le believed that the conference was about concession Japan I ready to make to Russia. Low Excursion Rates to the East. On sal August 14 and tl; also Sep tember 7, I, t, 10. If and 17, the Rock Island railway will sell round trip tick ets to eastern points at greatly reduced rate. ' For full particular" call on or address A. H. McDonald, general agent, 140 Third street, Portland, Oregon. ONE-STRAP B -0 W Genuine kid leath er, concave leather eeL plain toe, turn soles. Very smart model. Sold all STunmer lor $1.50. Spe- I : dal tomorrow-.. A few pairs of Juli ets kid leather. patent tips, turn solesr-reg- . aajev gv as jr, Special to dot.- ($4 3 3 2 $4.00 TANS $3.15 .00 TAN8.S2.8fl 00 TANS $2.48 1.00 TANS $1.75 ) FULL AH 283-85 M0ERIC0N N - ' if t t A ', ,0 late' ' "t, - SHORT TIME ONLY: Seventh and Oa!i tieriill Building Portland, Oreita t . . .. OPEN FROM 9 A M. UNTIL 9 P. M. ALL GOODS DIRECT FROM ORDNANCE NAVY, MARINE.-QUARTERMASTER'S AND MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,4 U. S. ARMY. ' EVERYTHING USEFUL SOME -FOR DECORATING AND NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE SUCH A CHANCE 'TO BUY UNCLE SAM'S GOODS. . . -yi yc $175 r a- withSbll cartrUnes "TT U. S. SPRINGFIELD, BREECHLOADING RIFLES. CAL 45, CENTER FIRE. - These Rifles, while little used, are In good a new working order. - It's the beat (general use) Rifle the world erer saw. Nona more accurate at 10 yards. Can be fired from 11 to SSTTines minute, and wilt kill on . mile. Juat the, thing' for a burglar call, and every home should 6n for convenience. - - ' "Each, with fir cartridge. ..,...,.. ....... -S3.T5 Extra ammunition, per hundred. .$3.00 KHAKI SUITS $1.30 a Suit Juat like) Cut I purchased from ths Quartermaster's Department recently 10,000 suit of Khaki. 1 old 45.000 of these In San Fran claco and have-4,040 suits to sell ' here. They, cost the government 11.74 suit, as any Quartermas ter in th V. S. Army will inform . you. W offer them to you at 5o a garment, or $1.10 a suit. All new and perfect goods. Will not . fade or ehrink, and , last twice longer than commonly, .made, a thea hare stood government test by their Inspector.- Just the thing for cltlsens. miners, ranchers, - prospectors, campers and working men. 'Similar goods generally sell 'for three times thl price, or for ti.oo to 4.oo a suit. price, per garment. gi nt 1 , , I IV Price, ser garment. 1 ll (J iU. S. NAVY COTTON BAGS. 1 Sin m mi l'nr f 1 tm I ihuiim mm.' uiiyt guy ernment I Jo when cotton was selling for lo per pound. They are a seamless put. tightly woven; are just the thing for clothing -or as a moth-proof bag, and many other purpoae. Each.............. 35 OyERCOATS For boy II year pp to' men', tie of II breast measurement. , Hies Overeoat r trlctly pur . alt trool, one-grade: nd color. They ar mad ejut of navy blank eta that became wet and, stained at navy yard, . which -afterward were dyed black' and made tip In mall-slis ; overcoat. They are worth four time th money. Guaranteed water-proof. Eeen.. $2.50 11 - RUBBER PONCHOS.. For v.- M. Army and Navy. - Little used. Anwr for rubber cost Each , ......eO i f r i - ABDOMINAL BANDAGES. fjsed by all aailora Good for anybody. Cost govern ment lOo each.' Fch... ...10c BLANKET BAGS With leather shoulder strap. Juat th thing for eS-er camper, hunter, prospector, rancher and ,. machinist. 14x14 Inchea, with 1-Inch depth. Cost the government about $1.00 each second hand. Fach... ..304 - LEATHER BAGS. '. TJe in cavalry ervlce.-Handy-for tool andmany purpose. Each .-. -SOe COTTON COATS. Mads of whit unbleached drill. Contracted for troop In Chin. Fin article around home or office or do for working-men's shirts. They cost th government too. Each . . . . . 15 Something for the Little Boys ' DRAWERS. , " Navy Whit Drawer, the present tyte V. S. tiavy regutatlona, of the very best make. Manufacturers' name - on every garment Material 10 per cent pure all long' wool. These drawers cost th government $1.75 eech. as any Navy Paymaater or manufacturer or sailor will tell you. These good have com directly from navy yard. Hav been wet by Water, but flulckly dried. We offer them to you brand new. tight weight, per palr.............v........:....6S Heavy weight, per pair;... ..................... ..TBe 'UNDERSHIRTS. : ;'; V. ft. Navy, ame as. above; 10 per cent all wool. Light weight ..650 BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS. Beat pure all wool, indigo dye, double Over breaat n1 shoulder, of heavieot material, nothing like these Mold anywhere, and cost th government $3.10 each. Price ....r S2.00 ARMY BLANKETS. wool. They have been just a little used, but apparently good new. These blankets ara worth regular any-, whepi more than double this money. Each . blanket , , , , i. . , $8.00 U. S. SPRINGFIELD 20-GAUGE SHOT. GUNS, $3.50. DIRECT FROM ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL ; - . . . ' . . ' Valng TT. M. C. or Winchester 20 gsuge open shot sheys ' for either blnck or mnokeless powder. The ctjanc of ' a lifetime, limited number, with 10 shell free. These gun were made at Springfield for the troop on th frontier to provide game. Two were Issued to each company. They cost the government about $11.00 each , to manufacture. Th guns are full choice bored and loaded with IH drama of powder, and oa of. shot; make a splendid pattern at 40 yards. No better gun can be had for a boy. They are safe and strong and will last a lifetime. For a field gun for quail, rabbits, squirrels, etc., they will give aa much satisfaction ss any $100 English gun. Fries., $3.50 . GERMAN ARMY RIFLE. . V. The Manlecker I M. M. These rifle war aurrendered to Captain Mr-Calls (now commandant of Mar Island nsvy yard) during th Boaer uprising in China. Each $4.0O LATE U. S. ARMY HELMET. With esgls and spear. The helmet cost th govern ment $1.00 esch. Stse run email. Nlc for them -to play soldier. Each .30 U. S. NAVY RIFLE. Called th Le Rifle. Calibre 45. Each ..f3.7S U. S. CAVALRY BOOTS. , The asm a I aold hundred of pair her two year" go. Slsea I, T and I only. Per pair....... 33.50 U. S. SHOES ' FOR WORKINGMEN. ' , Juat out of Mar Island navy yard. Per pair. .. .$1.23 .' U..S. SHOES, LOW CUT. - t'sed by all aailora per pair. .................. .gl.Cd ' ' U. S. HATS. Damaged In color, recently dyed black. Each. . ... .754 SOLDIER'S CAP FOH BOYS. Every Boy like a military cap." Cost Unci Bant $100. Price ., ,. ...30c BELTS WITH U. S. BUCKLE FOR BOYS. Price ....... 15 Small Leather Pouche for-boy. ...... ......,..,.10 For Halls, Smoking Rooms, Cozy Corners Dens Etc. Bugles, Sabers, Swords, Bayonets, Cutlasses, Powder flasks, old-time Pistols, Rifles, Flint Lock Rifles, Navy Lanterns. Something and all to interest your visiting friends. Oh Yes! Something to Please the Ladies, Tool Curtain from t. 8. navy battleship, leganf Tor door or lounge coverings. Each ' ..... 50) Curtain from V. S. navy battleships, mall else, for clialr ooverlnga Each. 10 XT. S. navy bread bag, vry lrge, tightly woven, moth proof, fin for clothing, towels, etc. ............ .354 Soldiers '- Wst Cordsr alt pure woot,- elegant to- drape back curtains. Each 2Hf) Army Rubber Blankets; every family should hsve on for sick room. Each. ......... -...- $1.X Drawsr. 5c, described 1swwhere la this ad. A little alteration and you will' have something better than you can buy inr store for three time th . . money..... -,.654 d T5a Navy Badge, with American .eagle embroidered, for fancy pillow, etc. Each ...104 Sailor' Blue Cloth Cap, juat th thing for little girl ... 32 Khaki Cat for ladle. These Khaki Coats thst w har. written about above, with a slight alteration by moving belt on inside, made a regu'er Norfolk Jacfc-t. Suitable for outing of working,... ,.;....... Other goods not listed, but something for everybody to tzt, tl I,!r. 1 - J rated building. We open day and evenlr.;. , Portland; Of August 23, 1SC3 t"7m r ... y