The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 01, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., October 01, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textk.'J .'r ."' k--. -l" o, - ":r r . , , :.V 'v;:L i THE OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' TTOiUttNO. - OCTOBER 1. ; , V r a';, ' - .;. : ; ., ..'.. . ' t ' ' 1. "' i ; r : . ,i.tltI0F (Continued from Fut On.) cago to Portland. Th pronnel Ofrth -delegation la m follow: 1 " J e. J. J. Hill, president Oreat Northern " ' railway; Howard Elliott, preek'.ent .Northern Paclflo railway: - Gerg O. . Baker, director of th Northern paclft . railway; Samuel Thorn, director of tha Oraat Northam: George C Clark, dlreo f tor. of tha-C a-V Q.M-. 'W. HllL. rtc president Oraat ISortnetn vail way; Grant B. Schley, director of tha North ' ern Paclfle rallwayi Amoa Tuck French, rector t Northern Paclflo railways ' Whitney, director of the Northern 1 .idrallway; Alexander Cochran, dl- r or oth Northern Pacific railway; ', .illam 21. Dean, director of the Great ' orthern j Fletcher Baker, stockholder . . a the Northern Pacific; . Jonathan . Thome. atockholder' la tha Northern Pacific ; 'August Kissel banker In New V York an atockholder In the Northern Celtics Gardiner Lane, member of tha m of Lee-HlsstTiaon Co.; J. M. Han ..ford, second vle-preldnt Norther i-aclflc railway: D Miller, flrat vto -retdent Oreat Northern railway; C r. Lever, third vice-president Northern Paclflo railway. ' . . ; A anscla! train mad up of prlvst car of tha various railroad official left St. Paul 11 day ago . and they have alnce that data, been continuoualy on the move, visiting tha principal cit ies on th Northern Paolflo system. They arrived at Seattle yeaterday mom ln. and left-laat night for Taooraa. To day they coma to Vancouver, where brief stop wll be made, and the train will reach Portland lata thla afternoon. Tha party will be met by expoaltlon 'officials and escorted to- tha Portland , hotel, which Will beheadquarter dur 1ns; their stay. : . . ; - mm Bay a ollo ---- -It .had been expected that the public would - be a f forded . an : opportnnttxlo hear Mr. Hill In an addraas at tha .- position grounds tomorrow. An an - - nouncemsnt laaued by tha exposition " - - 'maangement that Monday would be Hill day was accompanied by an Invitation ; wired to Mr. Hill yesterday, from Prea- r tdent Ooode. asking blm to deliver a ', '.public address.. Th following reply . f,-.', was reoalved: ".v ' ,"A. D. Charlton. "Portland. Or. Please " thank Mr. Good for th complimentary ; Invitation . to . Mr. Hill to address tha : . people at the Lewis snd Clark fair on 7 Monday. Mr. Hill appreclatas th tnvk ," .. tatlon. bt ask to b exouaad from mak Ing an address. Ha has been traveling . " steadily for more than a week, and ha ' ; much to do in Portlnd. and he says he must decline th Invitation, much as ,he appreciate the action of Mr. Good and th Lewis and Clark people. - : ...... "HOWARD KI.LIOTT." ' Although disappointment will be felt, .r ; ' the people will hare a good opportunity to th man of th hour tomorrow at th exposition grounds, where he will J spend the entire afternoon and evening. - i . , James J. Hill Is regarded a tha lead- . --lag railroad man--of America. -He built one bf its graateat transcontinental rail roads, without asking tha government ' . for a land grant or subsidy or receiving : any considerable bonus from any source. ' ..He started ln,yfe without a dollar and i 1 -today is many time a millionaire, wna ' tthe Great Northern . railroad and , con r"1 trdl th Northern Paclflo and Burling .ton, two equally great systems. He la f 7 years of age. - :.-.-. ,,-.;"':.::,;,-' MSa Marl fat Xlfa. ':. . ' " ' Th story that Mr. HUI waa one " :mud dark" on a amU steamboat on . the upper Mississippi river Is not a fairy tale concocted by "poor-boy romancers. At any landing on th upper Mississippi from Oquawka to St. Paul may still b . "Jim" Hill, clerk on th steamer Mamie Short . H quit th ateamboat Job In ll and entered th railroad aervlce, ' becoming local agent of th St. Paul ": Paclflo railroad at St, Paul., H aerved "In varloua capacities until 117. when he reached th position f general man- .. .. '. ager. .-.' . ' From lff7 to Mfft h was tce-nreaident , and general manager of the St Paul. . Mlnneapolla eV Manitoba railroad, and .' from lttS to Ml he was president of , --the road. H ha been, president of th . Great Northern railroad since th date of Its organisation September 11, 188. - Thirteen years ago be rod through Wenatohee, In eastern Washington, on mul. accompanied by ft civil engineer, '- looking for th most feasible route for ' , V ' b Great Northern to th sound. There ; 'iwaa nothing at Wenatche but a rear-...,.-'.' Ing tornrnt few huts, a waate of . . broken country and beyond that mile of . - unbroken forest. Th other day when b cam to Wenatchee in the special u- "Strain bearing his . distinguished party ,j the people turned out and gav him a great reception, to which he responded AT THE PAIR 4 October's. 1005; j, ,' ' BOery'a Band InterechoUatJc Collegs and Club Football. . : Tomorrow OpticalDay '. At our store. Thoa- - desiring expert serv ' lee for th benefit r Of nalon should ,kjr ' 7 -A - , mil meajvrv? ifX - m s sra I Ms It-wlir-pay you,"" " . . ' Mnsr-Om JMauif4nx:. ars; laesi. n ,vrjr; ',?.;,,.. way.; , - , www? Jl C Tr -'D a WASHIN&TON STf f with a felicitous apaach. It U said th entire rout of th Great Northern from St Paul to Puget sound waa lltjtl bet ter- than a wilderness when he began construction of th Great Northern rail, road.. Today .fruitful farms and prosper- Out clUe Una both side of the right of Wy. Th picture printed on th rt peg of this laaue ia reproduced from th Mow York Herald. ; t r -.- ' .' rrogTasa for Jfoaday.i- v-", Tha program tor entertslnmeat of th Hill party haa been completed.; . Monday morning at 11:J o'clock tney wiu oe taken on th steamer Bailey Gatsert foi a trip through Portland harbor. Lunch om will to served o the boat Ac oompanylng th gueata will be a del gation or about 7 Portland ' busineas men, in the capacity of a reception com mittee. Th harbor trip will . be under the direction of J. Couch Flanders, first president -of the -Portland. Seattle Railroad company, ana now a airecior in that corporation. - . - - After Inspection of th watarfront th guests will be taken in automobile to th exposition grounda, where eere monle Incident to HUI day at th fair will b observed. Monday svenlng a banquet win n riven In honor of Mr.' HUI and Mr. El liott at th American Inn under th ausploe of the exposition, A large number . of Invitation have oeen en out and It 1 expected between 409 and S0O men wUl attend. Tha Invita tion Hat Includes official of th expo. sltlon. th city and state, repreaenta tire of Portland commercial orginlxs tlons, snd bualneaa - men ;,. generally. Prealrtent - eoode -wlll . waicome In gueata, and toasts will b responded to by Mr. Hill, Mr. Ellott Governor Chanv berUln. W,?D. WheelwrighC T.' B.' WU cox, and C. K. 8. Wood. - . . - j PROSPECT :OF FiCHrr. ;i aUirrimaa -SrrtMests Uved Mklad, novo mt Wall Walla. ' (Speriil OlsDateb te Tke JoaraaL) " WallaWallaWaslw Sept JO. What Is believed her to be another move on th part of th Haniman Interests to checkmate th Northern Paclflo and Oreat Northern In securing a right of way dpwn the, north bank of th Colum bia was mad yesterday afternoon, when State Senstor W. M. Rands of Vancou ver, acting for tha Walula Facino rail way, filed map and plat in th Walla Walla land office for to mUe of right of .way-4owa th north bank of tha jCo lumbla. . '.. This I th fourth lnUUmnt of map and plats' filed by Rand and advancetj th Wallula Paclflo right of way from Wallula to a point oppoatt Blalock tt- tlon, or th west Una of rang 20 (east, Willamette meridian, a dletanc of 17 mil. Shortly after th filing of U plat P. A. Worthlngton of th Oregon Railroad A Navigation company visited the land offlo and checked them over. Tha Columbia Railway A Navigation company, believed to b a part of the HUI Interest, has also filed map and plat for right of way from th west ern line of th Wall Walla land dis trict eaat to a point . nearly opposite Wallula. . It la reported her that surveying par ties of th contending roads ar work ing In opposlt direction and hav mat and passed each other. ' An actlv fight la In prospect Tner ar several places where there 1 not room for two road, on ting at-Wallula gap.' This I th atrateglo point and th flrat road in wUl win. Near thl plaee, . which I a break In th moun tain surrounding Walla Walla valley! I a construction camp and a grade ready for rails, now on th ground. , REBUKES COMMISSION. L K1B Bafusea o-Oali- m KaasTMn' of ; Mat Bailwaf 9ot. (Special Dtapstck te The JoaraaL) - Seattle. Sept 10. Not while th member of th stat railroad commis sion remain In office will they receive a harder rebuke than 'they were given today by James J. HUL Before leaving Mr. HUI refused to discuss th matter other than to say he has had no meeting with th oommlsalon. - Aa all th mem ber bav diaippeaxed. from .the city, their id cannot be obtstned. However, from a well-informed railroad official who know what occurred, th Invita tion of th commlaalon to confer with tham was replied to by Mr. Hill that be wa too- busy and that If. they had any business to transact In which th Great . Northern . wa Interested , they might see som of his subordinate. Negotiation were broken off at one. Last night th memner of th com mlaalon arrived In th city, end It was anounrad that they had offtolal business with Mr. Hill. Later when they heard that the railroad party waa to stop at th Washington they repaired there to be on hand. But Instead of going to th Washington, Mr. Hill and his gueata went to the Relnter club to attend th buslnea men' reception. Although John C McMUUan stops at the club, h was not present at the reception, and neither wa any otnar man or tn commission. It was this morning that th invitation to confer with thetoi waa aent Mr. HUL He wa found at hie private, car, and from there the anawer was returned. Almoat all mambera of th party ar aid to know of th snub given th com mission, but none feel Justified In talk ing, or at least . did . not before their departure. . ; . . Th HUI party, or th official Iranch of it had a buaythna until I-O'clock. when they left for Tacotna. Moat tot th morning they spent looking over tr- mlnala and Inspecting th mUllon of dollars' worth of work started here sino th laat vlalt of Mr HUL . He expressed himself as weU pleased with what has been don and very proud of th coast. terminals,' which, he amy, wUl ear for th needs or his and other lines until the city ha a population of 100.000. Shortly before noon Lieutenant Gov ernor Coomb and L. B. Hastings of Port Townaend called on both Mr. Hill and Mr. Elliott They stated they had been- named to confer with th official regarding the conatructlon of th Port Townaend Southern railroad at Olympla. president Elliott of the Northeu Pa clflo atated that hia road wa at th present tlm considering th matter, and wnu it had not advanced epough for him to give .definite reply, he believed the extension would be' built shortly. - Th party will' leave Tacoma Sunday morning for Portland,' wtier they will remain untU Monday night, when they wfll gdfover the. Northern pacific to Bll UntaWhemceby the Burlington to Den ver ana en tyv.qioago. . - j, c, m. &' st:' buys" land. jlftflr1tlrf keai astat Pnrohased ly - (gpeeial Olapateh te Th IearaaL ReatUa, Wash., Sept 10. George 8. McLaren, representing the Chicago, Milwaukee St Paul railroad, today purchased from Dearborn aV Co. and led ger Amee. block 8JI of Seattle tide lands, located at the corner Of Massa- chuaetta and Ctah atreets, for 1101.000 The deal ha been pending for several day, but ha been kept very quiet Mc Laren annousoea th pure ha aa waa made for th raUroed company, but aay that 4a all b knows I Several, month, ago th earn foad purcnaaeo- in two block adjoining and had an option on th on now purdhaaed. but did not buy. Th closing of th deal following laat night addreas by Jwn,J. Hill, iwhlch h tatedlis RKIDER L1AY LOSE HIS UCEIISE Irregularities Discovered .In Pa psre of Master of Steam- ship . Minnesota. RUMORED HE DESERTED HIS SHIP IN SHANGHAI Mriy Mariners Give Up Their Cer Itificatei jRetult of Investigation Being Conducted by Secret Service - Agent Helm t San FrancUco. (BpacUl Ptipateb by Leaaed Wire to Tie Joarnal) San Francisco, Sept SO. Captain John H. Kinder of th Great Northern steam ship Minnesota will probably hav to forfeit hi naturalisation- paper and American maeter'a llcenaa when h ar rive in Seattle with hi ehlp next month. r ' - --' - - - - I Secret - Service Agent J. H. Helm has -Captain Rlnder papers -nnder-in vestigation and has aiecoverea trrgu larltle which will probably render them worthies. Tha Minnesota ssUed from Shanghai for Seattle by - way of Jap anea porta Thursday and waa du to sail from Nsgasakl today. It Is rumored that Captain Rlnder deserted th ship In Shanghai to avoid an -Investigation of his United States paper, but official of th Great Northern company In Seat tle deny th report Caotaln Rlnder-waa born In Lincoln. ahlre, England, in ISSt. and Bailed In British ships until 1)03. . Novemoer is. 1117. he appeared In the dlatrlct court of San Francisco and toon out nig in tention papers. ' ' ' . Alleglaae' to Crown. : On August 11. 1(1, while aeprlng In a-White Star line ahlp. plying between pointed a ub-lleutenant with eentorlty In the royal 'naval reserve, which re- auired an oath of allegiance to the Brit lsh crown. In June, lt be wss pro moted to th grade 6f lieutenant of naval reaerve. He appeared before th superior couri oi "Ban rranciaoo uo- tober 1, 10, and waa naturalised, and th same day he aent a letter of reals--tlon to the regiatrar general of (hipping in .London, giving up hi commlaalon In th naval aervlo. He did not receive a notice of acoeptence front London until November. . 1908. HI appointment to th - naval ' reaerve . aubaequent to hi declaration of Intention to become a cltisen annulled hi first intention pa per, according to th xltlng natural isation law, v ' -Another flaw In hi statu aa a clti sen 1s th fact that h did not become fully naturalised within two years after his declaration or intention tn isst, aa required by law. When th Investiga tion Is completed th facta In th caaa will be ubmttted to a United Stat at. torney for dacls Ion.' --, - . - . 'MAay Porf alt lap-, - Th following mariner hav surres dered their naturalisation paper a a reault of. the , Inveatigatlon being con ducted by Mr. Helm; Walter Laraan, chief - of fleer Of th (team I achooner Elisabeth: . Albert - Alaelm ' Beckman, chief officer of th ateamar W. H. Km gar, who obtained bis fraudulent paper through Larry Hoey, a former assem blyman, now dead; Thomas Olaen, chief officer of th schooner Lottie Bennett; John Norberg, master .of the steamer W. H. Kruger; Jama P. Chrlstenaen; Harry Jack, who wa born in 111 and naturalised a a minor in 1900; when he wa 41 year of ag; Auguat 8. Carl sen. mate . of th achooner ' Endeavor; John W. Rejchmanberg, eeopd mat of th Steamer City of Pekln; - Joseph R. AIMrs, H. W. Bloom, John Boa- trom, Clark J. DontlUer, Mlohael Gray, John Haulman, Charles Johanaen, Jame McKean, Theodore Olsen, August Peters sen, Captain Arthur H. Soott and John T. Swanaon. ' MEETS DEATH UNDER WHEELS OF TRAIN Rpeeial Mepatcb to "lae Journal.) Pendleton, Or-, Sept 10. J. Dolan, a tramp, who figured In a Jallbreak here several weeks ago, was killed under th wheel of a paesenger train at Weather by thla afternoon. Dolan was ' relessed from th city Jail Wednesday and waa beating th train on his way east with a pal named Clark. He got off tha brake beam and want forward to where Clark waa whan th train (topped at th a ta tlon. ' to get a cigarette.- He tried to catch th rod when the train waa mov Ing. and wss literally torn to pieces. road would not oppose th entrance her of the Milwaukee, haa caused ex citement and, It Is believed, vn in the abaeno of any definite statement that tha Milwaukee 1. preparing to com to Seattle at one. . , new' table for hill Jay P. Grave Plan Elaborate Znter- , tainmant Is Spokane, , . (Ipedal Dlapatrs t The JosraaLt Sookane. Wash- Sept 10. James J. HiU and hi party wUl be entertained by Jay P. Graves at luncheon by th Coun try club next Wednesday after a drive around th town in automobiles A new table Is being manufactured for th club to b used on that day of polished Washington white fir. For th luncheon It will be covered only with a lace cen terpiece, giving the essterner an Idea of Waahlngton products A largo pyra mid of Washington fruit WIU adorn th canter of th table. - . "" It 1 stated that Mr. Grave and Mr. Hill WUl each run their own automobile to test the power of their reapecttv machines. !fffj"? r incicauon ruirxt tna .AAW..t mA aVm. tfl.tM organs ere weak, tatred or debilitated. It causes no end of eches end pains end b most common wtsre peopla boltt their inecb end burry end worry as they do in this country.' Ifood'sSorsapcrilla cares dyspepsia It has "a majdctoucV' in this dbesse. For teattmorneu oi romoraaoi Nn4 for Book on DvsomU, No. 5. . & L H4 Jow, LowaJl. Mtrgg, COUGHS. X0L0SAU0 AUsLUNC. AND THROAT AFFECTIONS rtifili. tan I .ttit.r- mi: .-ten lift October Wlads Srlsg Oolds, Cer&m Siaay ZUa. ' "TOW -FIR 99 Olvee instant relief from such affeo tion. particularly useful to allay dl treesing night coughs and throat lrrtr . ..... tatlon. , . - - v 50c Bottle yuASAjr ro taxs ftowntar ' 0lTma Black ' Oms raat Throat , mange gneqwaua 'zrT..... 10c HUGE RAFT SHATTERED BY TORPEDO EXPL0SI0:i Imitation of Battleship' Covered TWithArmoFUHurledi : r Hundred Feet. - (Special Dtapstck brbeaead Wit T JearsaD Mew Tark. Bent. 10. A bug raft. representing an expoeed section of a bat- tleshlp In actual warfare. wanaiierea . nf hurled full 100 feet by th xplo- don of a torpedo hell off th Jersey coawt todayr. . Th heU wa exploded from th beach by mean of an lctrlo connec tion and th raft la tt night was so companled by a hug column of water which rose into th air though hurled bv a maaslv atandplp and then col lapsed with a dull roar. : Altogether It wss v-cen of terrible beauty and furnlahed a graphic example of th deadly power or a wen-curecieo. torpedo hlL Th. . wtilrli wee covered with n armor coating IS inches thick, wa built at th Brooklyn navy-yara ior x perlmental purpose. It draw 10 feet of water with 10 feet of freeboard above th water when afloat In appearano It rmbld a great caisson about It feet aquar and partitioned Into eotn- partmenta. ; " Th ahock as tno oeaaiy torpeao shell struck th target waa peroeptlble for a great dUtenc and th raft after It teturned to the water weit to the bottom In a manner Indicating th com plete deatructlon of it atr-tlght and heavily armored eompartmania. , ii now rests on th bottom and only a scanty part of It Is vlalbl above the wavaa. . An examination which will be made Immediately will ahow definitely the ex- , uA 1 n In t-4. Thnu who wit- w . .mv . . . - - - neased th experiment declared . It - to have been unueuaJly uccefuL J . STREET IS CLOSED' .. awaeafBatarawawew, ,m , "r t ' ' , i. ' (Continued From Pag On.) Th president stood th whol way, bowing right and left. Th hone moved at a alow walk so a to give all th peoplr an opportunity to aee th president. The-trlp took half an hour, though tn dletanc is out inree quar ters of a mile. There waa no mishap. President Roosevelt lert Oyster Bay at 10 o'clock today for Washington. - Xsoepea a Accident. ' Whll the president.' Mr. Roosevelt and their children. Ethel, Archie and Quentln, war being driven to Oystet Bay what might hav proved to be a very aertoua accident oocurred to the road wagon In 'which they wero riding. The rear axle broke and th back part of th wagon settled down. Th body f th wagon did not fall to ths ground. Th coachman atopped th horaea Im mediately., Th coachman went to the realdenc of John A. Week near by and borrowed a carriage to which th pres ident and hi fltnlly war transferred and driven to th station. , Th prldnt mad light of th acci dent. Instating that he and hi family war at no tltm tn any danger. . . J 1 jrotabl SarwU ' ..' the farewell given lh prsatdsnt-by the realdents of hi horn town wa notable. Throughout th - village real dsnee ind , bualne : buQding , wr ' Votir -It ill - No Phone A CLEAR COMPLEXION Free from blemish will be yours if you use-Valiant's : Anti aseptic Skin Soap,! it's , BOX OF 3 CAKES J : ' ' ' Cwm PHOfO DEPARTMENT -'-"'::V l. .'7V ANSCO CAMERAS AND ANS-j - CO NON . CURLING FILMS. DEVELOPING AND PRINT ING dona according to Hoyle at fta4 moderate prices. Wootfard, Clarke d Co. Our Tfurry-Up' Wagon don't coma to get youbut to get your order fret delivery. PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 11. CANADIAN MONEY ACCEPTED AT PAR decorated and Audrey vnui. Over which th president pasa to in rsu road tatlon, waa hung with groat American flats at Interval of 10 feet At th railroad aUtlon, over th en trance to th waiting-room, -a whit dov with outatretchad wing, perched on an American shield, bad been placed. Beneath thl emblem : waa th word "Peace." Th whol was entwined with th national tolor of Russia and Japan. At tha station hundreds of th neigh bor of th president and trie family had mbld. T As - th president boarded, th train oore of school chil dren who were maa Bed about th "plat form, each waving a 11 ttl American Hag, sang "God B With Ton Till W Meet Again." Before th train pulled out, th prsldnt on th rear platform of hi car, mad a few farewell remark to hi friend and neighbors. - Quentln Rooaeyelt gavs th president a sever fright at th capital. Instead of taking th. eeat - aaalgned - him h crowded on th box -of th carriage be tween Mr.' Roosevelt' coachman and footman. Bis absence etartled th party, but he was allowed, by th preal dent to keep hi place. Sunday Dinner at tha Tavern. Of course you want : tha very tet Sunday dinner you can - get for your money. The place to get it I th "Tavern." Mualo at noon and all even ing. Opposite Oregonlan . building. Ladle annex, 0 Alder. . .Copyfigkt 1905 by 5 Hart SchaSher cV Mars Am SAM'L ROSENBLATT C, CO. RELIABLE CLOTflIER8 COR. THIRD AND MORRISON ST3. . ( rfivair.Ian rtwvminv vssra ef t' T nA TLrSor 1 vTr!-r the PRi;2CRIPTI0:wliiiiha yr.-tjrti"ycf t"rt-:zxa3 tiependi ca tl'a wtr it is filled whether you.rit C r-;ulta you inouia. uur -rTescripuon. jLfcparuncnt fnpuoy ouiy Leiuea ' pharmacists. - Our aormou businvjnurr fresh Dru". Our experience and laboratory testa insure quality. "' J v" WE CAN PROVE OUR PRICES ARE laOIIT. ' 4 ..' 4 . ."-.. . , ... . extra xharee for calline for and ddiyerinr your prescription. Private Exchange 11. .-' '.; " ...V ELASTIC HOSIERY Vm Wn - - '- to OMIUtM ft t Wltb Orat SUawtto Xosiary B ' .It rw atait to TW I t r.l A. OertaUa - BUf fo ' praOair. MralBa, Ta. i-r mm Tain, Bto. Selavy Is rsgwrna. i j--'3' r. Asdomlaal '' aapposfsft,' Ob tt ' aUtta, , xumt : ' -Pads, atad to Oroos. v j TRUSSES O f ' a irdescriplions. rnvate littlng room. Special attention to ladies and children. 1 ; . i I . MODERN DRUGGISTS That pore WhUkey wd aa any ether whelMome article of food or drink will act o. a tonic and xert a potivw tnefidal effct trpon; the gyatem. . :;. . .. ' - x . - ; .- .' - . - 1 Ail leading omuu oi vviusksts doiuoq in dsd ax mua " Our own bottUnr. 9 ream old MONOGRAM, Pur Erg or Bourbon. iuU ouarts -- Tri-yar-old NATIONAL CLUB. Bourbon, full quart, fl-SS, a bottle. - . MARQUETTE "AA" Pure Rye, $15 a bottle. ' ". ' Our stock of Wine U of the very bifhett quality raniinf In price M Km m 1 nl u. tw1 ) . - - i - 3 NATIONAL WINE CO. ; . the quautt store ; - :..:',-. CORNER FIFTH AfiD STARK ' STREETS Phone, Main 6499 Good DeHvertd Free to Any Part of the Chy. Information " The place for you on a reiny L 1 1 day is inside 6ne of our j Hart, SchaffierCSV; . Marx Raincoats - SUITABLE OVERCOATS FOR ANY DAY t SUITS : TOPCOATS ; RAINCOATS il2.50 to $35.00 v3t-v :r.-. tend for Price Xlat and . ,rwf-ws2ri . Maurnnt Blank . ignwa- -, .i Complete Assortment Artificial Eyes The New Sneller Reform ARTIFICIAL EYES.. ' Close to nature ' . -. -: .: m- rs . ... .i...., .1 ,. . Wa Ouaran- tee a Perfect Fit . . Male and female attendants. COLLEGE. LABORATORY AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES. MICROSCpPICAL ACCESSOR- IES STAINS (GRUEBLER).TC. . iiii.aii, sa. (j a 1 , 1