i THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. -THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 3, 1903.
RAILPROGRESSGENERALTHRQUGHQUT OREGON
. 1 :. t - : . . - . ' i ' ' - : i' - : . . .
KllMTH FALLS'
mill-' iV. '. j it'in ir.lf
x uie-iiue rerioa wiu .man.
- Completion of South
ern Pacific Line:
' , ' (Special DUpalch to The Journal.
, Klamath Falls, Or.,- Sept. 3.- Klamath
Falle wiir have the. railroad within lt
, Umita by. Christmas.-" This Is the latest
schedule announced, , and, at the rate.
'work Is progreaslng' no doubt is' felt.
The SQuthern Pacino company has es
tablished a camn at Wild Horse butte
and wort" hoe commenced on the con
crete piers for the bridge across th
straits. ' Two) more dredges are ordered
cn the marsh work and campa are- now.
established within . four miles pf ' this
city..-,,: ',..),.. .m-
. Maney Bros., contractors on tha gov
ernment canal, having finished their con
tfact, are moving to the railroad right-of-way
to throw ud the grade, bet ween,
thla city and Midland, the first station
' Klamath 'citizens are eagerly spUci
patina; their aOmlng Christmas gift the
steam cars.- .- , .
COOS BAY PAY
BUILD M ROM)
Ultimatum Will Be Given E.
II. Harrimanva't Forthcom
. ; ' ' -' ing Conference. , , .
(Special Dispatch to The ionraal.)
Roaeburg, Or., Sept 8. If Harrlman
will not. agree to take action on the
Cooa Bay-Drain road, at the forthcom
ing;, conference between the railroad
king and the delegation of Coos Bayans
t, Roaeburg, 'negotiations will be opened
with the several capitalists 'who ' are
anxious to finance an electric line from
Roaeburg to Coos Bay. ,( '' ' .' 'o.-- ') .
The conditions are such that any fur-
thr development of the Coos Bay coun
try, and dependent coast points will be
retarded .unless a road is assured.-
The Coos Rav rfeonla hate named the
following committee of business men
to attend the meeting here;. C A. Smith,
I"r. A. C, Straw. L. J. .Simpson, C. J.
Milla and W. P.' Evans, with J. B. Oreu
and W. H. Powers, as alternates. -
ELECTRIC LINK
er lira year
Bails-Are Being-Laid Kajrid
'' ly on Eugene-Spring-
" field Trolley, Line. .
v i (Special Dispatch to The VooraaLI '
Eugene, Or., Sept J.- The cities Of
Eugene and Springfleld will be connected
by trolley Una before tha first, of tha
year 1709. The Portland, Eugene' &
Eastern Railway company,- whloh ope
rates tha streetcar system In Eugene;
la building the. line as fast as men and
teams can turn the earth and lay -tha
tlea and rails.
The track from .the outskirts of Eu
gene to the, Willamette river at Spring
field, where a big bridge will be built,
la now almost completed and car will
robably be operating to the river bank
y the first of October. -
Work on the big bridge acmes the
Willamette at Springfield will begin at
once. Two concrete nler will be built
and the superstructure will be of wood.
TRAINS WILL BE
RHIIIG
SOOII
Wallowa Extension of 0. R
& IV, to Be Completed by
September 20. V
. Special. tapateh to The Journal.) "
Wallowa, Or., Sept 8 According to
an announcement by H. H. "Weather-
spoon, O. R. & N. agent at Elgin, trains
will be running on regular schedule Into
this city on September 20.
Great progress has been maria'bv the
iracKiiaying crew tne oast raw weens
and the road will emerge from the Wal
lowa canyon today and enter tha Wal
lowa valley.
1 Progress naturally has been slow, for
nearly ail the rails have been laid on
curves and had to be bent. Many
oriagen, cuiveris ana treaties nave Deen
necessary, and the roadbed has needed
much repair. ,
The track-laying machine, which has
been- uned for the past two weeks, and
has laid a little over a mile a day dur
ing that time, will now double Its sneerf
and Ihe close of this wnek will see the
road witnin signt or mis city.
u mm
Wmutmt jS m a, foetal slr
w i-M r l l w i l I m . m -w 1 1 mm I - ' n i
5
u
COLOR TESTS
FOR WARSHIPS
Xavy Will Try Green on the
iiTankeeln visibility- -Is
the Object.
' (CpeclBl Diapitcb to Tbe Jonraatt
; Boeton, Mass., J Sept. 8. The famous
"whita squadron'. of the American -navy
may become " "green squadron" as a
result of a aeries of tests that were
commenced this week with the big aux
iliary cruiser Tankee-off the Massaohu-
setta coast. , Early "in , the "Wwk "tire
Yankee left the. Charlestown navy yard
where every portlorf- of her exterior had
been painted a dep slate., green. The
cruiser was then sent to sea for a -aeries
of tests to determine at what distance
she . would be discernible.. In. tha new
color, and how It would act In various
sorts, of weather. i ' -
Later the Yankee will fee painted
other shades of green and the' same
experiments will be made.. The results
of the tests will not be announced until
- the experiments have been completed,
though it t pretty well understood that
some one of the shades will be selected.
The navy department Recently decided
that' the white-painted warships were
too easily seen at a distance and their
Identity and power were clearly -dla-
1 closed as far as the eye or glasaen
could reach. Acting, on the advice and
recommendations of the general war
board, of which Admiral Dewey" is chairman,-it
was decided To have, a aeries of
practical . experiments to ' absolutely
prove the advantage of a more eomber
color nd to tent, by practical methods,
the various shades of green paint as a
method of hiding a ship's approach. The
. carrying of the painting scheme to the
masts, ventilators and every exposed
portion- of tha ship's exterior above tha
wateriine is a new jaea.
BRADY'S SLATE
GORE TO SUASK
-' t ' . i -
He Emerges From the
Wreck, but French Stays
UnderState Ticket.
86,000 BATH AT ILET OUR TARIFF
KLAMATH FALLS I'ALL ALONE
' ... i ii : ' .. . '
Waters of Famed Springs Hawaii Joins in Song En-
Will Be Utilized in
New Project.
titled, "Eevise T'other
Fellow's Schedule."
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., Sept. I. -Klamath I
(United Press Leased Wire.) -
Honolulu, Sept. 8. Extenalve plans
Falls la to have a' $8,000 bath house I are being made by the executive com-
and 'natatorlum ' on the Hot Springs I mittee on Hawaiian tariff recently ap-
tr.ict F. T. Sanderson of this city, haa I pointed by' Governor Frear, for preaent
secured a 10-year lease on two miners' J lng to the next congress of the United
Inch Of hot water flowing from tha StfV KMri,!0.'
hot springs., I The committee has been at work on
The bath house will have a. awlm- I this matter alnce the general tariff con
ming tank 34 by 60, with a depth fromlference held Here recently, at which all
3i t 7 feet. Smaller tanks and pri- the big industries of the islands were
Vate baths will also be arranged. I represented, and the topic of tariff re-
Tne Hot springs water Is very not. l vision was tnorougniy aiscussea. ?
having a temperature of 195 degrees,! The conference was the -direct result
while water boils at 168 degTeea. It is I of agitation now in progress ' on the
also known to possess medicinal quail-1 mainland calling for revision of. the
tlea of exceptional value, a.nd wonder- I Dingley tariff measure. Planters of the
ful cures of rheumatism have been ef-1 islands are fearful that their interests
ferted. , I will be overlooked In making the pro-
Hundreds of people visit the springs posed changesand for the purpose of
new, although "Tno facilities are offered, formulating theli: tariff requirements
ana- witn in opening or tnis oatii in aennue rorm, tney nave auiea mem
house the hot springs is expected to selves for mutual protection.
become one of the chief attractions of The committee in charge of the work
this city and county. ia composed of the following prominent
Crialer 4 Stilts, local meat market planters and growers of Hawaii: tames
men, will erect a two-story brick cold F. Morgan, G. W. Smlth, E. D. Tenney,
storage and market on . the corner of E. E. Paxton. and Albert Waterhouse.
Main and Seventh. v I They are now engaged. In gathering com-
This will maka the third larrn brick I Dlete data on the JO Drlncloal industries
building to be erected In Klamath Falls I of he islands, namely, the production
inis ;tsaon i oi sugar, pineapples, iioney, ruooer,
slaal, rice, coffee, livestock,, tobacco and
BUILDIXQ BOOM AX EUGEXE. -1 Tt-1 th lnintl -ntth MmmlttM
to cooperate as closely as possible with
i'acuic coasi
Wll DIES on
WITNESS STAIID
Overcome While Defending
IT., ' J txrU TT.4 T"11-J
xiusuanu, w jiu naa jvineu
a Masher.
Fifty Suits oftered at an unparalleled
price The oddss and ends from our
entire ladies' apoarel department sold
at a uniform pric
of the season s leavingsNot a suit
will be reserved
A Whole Suit at the Price of
1 . ' '...'''.....:;' . ' . '
That's what we are pffering as this Friday's special and surely there's something1
in this large assortment to interest you. : The skirts alone are worth the price.
Cometomoriow and loolc them over no trouble to show them. 1 Glad to;do it '.
V You are always welcome to examine our stock. Remember, the skirts alone
are worm tne price j
Suits That For-
for $40.00,
S!(irt
Many
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Dallas, Texas, Sept. 8. Mrs. John
RIenhardt died yesterday of heart fail
ure produced by mental strain and fear
while testifying at Beaumont, near
here, to taw her husband, who had in
voked the "unwritten law" as his de
fense for killing Edward Cantrell. She
was undergoing a severe cross-examination
at the hands of the prosecuting
anorney na suaaemr couapsea on tno
stand. It was thought she had merely
fainted, and aha was removed to an
other " room. The trial was proceed
ing, wnen tno announcement came tnat
she was dead. Judge Pope immediately
reiva-Bea me prisoner on fovu oaii.
Reinhardt killed Cantrell at Sarato
ga, Texas. August 4. Mrs. Reinhardt
naa complained tnat contrell pursued
and annoyed her frequently. She had
warned him. that he must desist, but
he paid no attention and she finally
told her husband, j Mr. and Mrs. Rein
narat were togetner at Saratoga at the
time of the killing, and Cantrell, be
lieving Mrs.. Reinhardt was alope, ap
proached her. She called her husband
and tne snooting resulted.
nine bells
FOR HIF.1-II0T
U Past Records Have Been Broken lhe.ry,LKrowir.f f'
v ' ThJs Summer.
. rsnoriai niTiath t Tk .Tiwnit I I would like an increase on the tariff en
Kugene, Or., Sept 8. Eugene has
never before if! tt htstnrv wltneaanri I here
fill.-h a hnllHlTiir rrnarth mm m t nraunt I connection ' With th
TabMam 1A rir 1 T Krllr a n .AnAv.t.hiia. mail, thtfl AltflMjt Th. whfttft rtW)rt
Iness blocks that have been erected orlof the committee when finished will be I TTarrV IMVin linn RjlVS Tt'a AH
are -under course of erection, two or presented to the ways and means com- I Ilu11.' JitJUHOU oajs 11 S All
inree muiarea residences nave eltner 1 nunee mi waaningion.
been ouilt or are now under way. In
cluded In the business blocks Is a five
story, white pressed brick building at
the corner of Kaat Ninth and Oak
streets for the lodge of Odd Fellows.
It la the -tallest business block In the
(gpeeUl Dispatch to The Journal.
Boise, Idaho. Sept 3. The Brady
Blate waa smashed yesterday, In the Be
publican state convention in a revolt
led by northern Idaho .leaders. Burtln
If, French of Moscow, now serving bis
third term in congress and who was
apparently sure of renomlnatlon, went
off the alate and Colonel Thomaa R.
Hamer or Fremont county went on. .
The state ticket is in full as follows;
United States senator, Weldon B. Hey.
city.
Before another year, It is likely that
seven-srory diock will De erected In I
the vicinity of the Od Fellows' block.
A syndicate of local capitalists is being
lorawa to iinance me project. . ,
OPPOSE REMOVAL
OF STATE CAPITAL
(CnlUd Preia Leased Wire.) -
Stockton, CaL. Sept 8. Tha nUt
form that is to be adopted by the Dem
ocratlo state, convention which meets
CALAVERAS BIG
Off With the' Edna
Goodrich Hitch.
TREES ARE SAFE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Reno, Nev., Sept. . The brief an
nouncement was made last night by
Harry McMillan, the millionaire mining
man of Nevada, that hla eni?noom.r
with Edna Goodrich, the actress, is off.
jncMiuan stooped in th s cltv stt niri,
and startled his friends with the in-
riirlySold
I to be closed out at only
I w
m That's
W U A
HERE ARE THE STL YES Semi-fitting,
tight-fitting, eton and cutaway styles.
HERE ARE THE MATERIALS Silk
and wool Rajah, voiles, Panamas, broadcloths
and fancy stripes. ' .
HERE ARE THE COLORS Black, navy
blue, gray black and white t check, tan, arid
green stripe effects. t
from 32 to 46 inches
i ,
Of course some 6i these suits are' of greater
value than others, and some of them are more
up to date than others, but any of them are
worth more than the price .we ask.
See Window Display
. Yamhill Street
First and Yamhill
tSOB Second and Yamhill
1 CT ; W7
7
Story That - Famous Ototc s S?
"nr . -rL - i-r udden termination of the engagement.
was Jjestroyea rroves 10
Have Been Untrue.
(TJaJtaxS PrtM lMed Wlr;
i uuoj iiti is nn n 8 Wav pai nrAtim
bly to eeo Miss Goodrich In connection
Epworth Leaguers at Boston
(Special Dlspetcb' to Tbe JoarnaL)
Boston, Mass., Sept. . Epworth
eintty of the big treea since Monday , v. . . . ,
, . , . u parte of New England and from
la under control and practically out northern New York for their biennial
v Tha nnlv In tha fa ntmiai I'm la. 1 PAnVAniinrr Ann ftrff v nrnffrA v sir
. -u.vu uiflB K ering three davs has been Drenarert for
California, win contain a planK declar- Jtju &K&tt
rearjr of aUte. Robert Lansdon. of lng unequivocally against the removal f.lfj. dhr f!"nkVt Z "a iw.i om. apostle of Methodism preached hla first
' the state capital from Sacramento e h?t n ISi down tmiai b 'tbl aermon in July. 1790.
. it .;
In. r a tr..i- I Berkeley. Althourh the Platform Hmm I tree wsji not deatroved.
of Nea Perce; mine Inspector, F. C tn 2. P but roughly, thla plank "None of the other forest giMta were
Moore, of Shoshone: euoarlntradtint of I WM decided upon at a meeting of the I touched. All of the reports "which have
public instruction. 8. Bell Chamberlain: I leaders today, and will be Indorsed by I been- sent out have been greatly exag-
nreaiaenuai electors uiiir union, on ' uiiouiiuvuai u is od - duuuiu y mv invnu
-. . . . . " . J? . . ' . I tlwJafnA . U J. ...... ... . i I n n .. . t . . a M11-
I uvtBtw. .tint 1 1 w uoiagawv (ruin I vv uiui, man Jfc ,i(u,i, uuir
4f A da 4 John Lamb, of , Owyhee; A.
Crane, -of Kootenai.
Th only original thin about aeme
writers ia original sin. -
. - TRJED TO FORCE IT
Tbeufht System Would Soon Toloratal made follow:
VOllWm,
Women Who V7ear WelL
It la astonishing how great a change a
meda county will not oppose the pl&nk. been burned over. At the Big Trees! few years of married life pften make In
The capital removal question was side- this morninr the .men there said there J the aribeamaco and disposition of maat
and I waa now mtie oanger oi tne rire break-1 ' j " r .
es have I
atepped bv tha RenublleansaJ OaVlan,
two weeks ago and the Democrats hope lng out anew.
to fol! a 'larre vote In the fliir.m.niA
vaney aa tne resuiror tnia plank.
The Denver platform and the national
ticket are atronclv Indorsed. . Tha
pianas or wnicn special mention i
Reports sent out yestejv
' The condemnation of tha BrnnouA
scheme allowing Japanese to beoome
naturalised, with an emDhatic demand
A Hoston nulv Triml tn mnv nr Km ror siricter laws aaainst tna mm m
ael f. that ahe conld aet used to eof f m. I tion of. orientals.
and finally found it waa the .stronger. 1 Tha reiteration of the bank guarantee
' wnen a cnua. eeing eeitcate
I Plan of William J. Brvan
and I A plank condemning Republican ex
nervoua. I was not allowed-cBf fee. But I travagance in past seealona of the legls-
since leacning womanhood I began Its I laiure ana recommenamg a eonstltu
use. and as the habit grew on me. iltlonal amendment limiting the amount
frequently endeavored to break mveelflof money that can be expended at one
or it, because or lie evident imo effects. I session.
"With -me the moat noticeable effect) The abolition of tha atate railroad
of drinking eor fee was palpitation of the I commission. .
heart This was at -times truly alarm-1 The abolition of the poll tax
ing. and my face would flush tfncom-l There are two subjects on which the
fortablv and maintain lta vivid hue for I Democrats are not yet agreed for their
. some time. . -. . - I platform. One Is the suffragette qu-
, i argues inai my sr-piem wouia soon I iron ana tne oiner is tne proposed con.
accuftom itself to coffee, and continued I stltutlonal amendment changing tbe
auspirton I system or taxation in the atate. It I
although I had
my. eye-sight, also. 1 probable that the platform will contain
to use -it. although
that It waa affecting
The kidneys earlv ahowed effects of cof-l no mention of the suffragettes' da
re, aa i round ny -leaving it- err ror a l manaa. aitnouga some of the Democrats
few days, when the trouble abated. . I favor submitting the queetkm ef equal
finally a inrn'i .aueu ru j aiirniim i euiirige to tne people onoe mora.
to Font urn- At urn j aid not uxe it,
. but when 'tnade right boiled It minutes
until dark and rich 1 anon found IV-1
turn was just what I wanted. ISO flush,
ing of the face, no palpitation, no dla
roenfort or Inconvenience after drinking
It. . . ... '
"Of course all tnia waa nor reit in a
ADTRTISIXG CLUBS
WILL CONSOLIDATE
Portlaaal Ad elnb bald remtae ni.
week or two weeke. but within that I i.
ferenee havd Uken piece and a great deal I CJ. cj'1 Jaet night and. there was a
It was decide to affiliate with tbe P-
ot tn nervousneaa had vanished.
"At preeent time m health Is excel
lent, due to a continued nae of Ftwtam.
with a general nbeenranoe of proper
hvgiene. Of aothlnt am I more eon-
Tiaeed than that ir I had eontinoed
drinking coffee, I ehnuld be todav IHtle
lees than at nervous wreck, and possibly
llnd." : -
There' a Reason." -
Name given bv the Postom Co, Battle
Cr-ek. Mich. Read The Road te Well
vllle," in rk.. .
Krer read the above letter? A new
one appear from time to time, Tbejr
are genuine, true, and fall ef huasaa
ia Ureal. j
rifle Coast Advertising Men e associa
tion neon tne beats or anemberahta la
god standing October I, lata.
Tha el uh -decided te offer a rrlae
f ttC k. Ku. .1.-.- I
ttalng Pnrtlaod. competition to eloee
iBanaagiring oay. vnarles r. Berg
C. Chapman and pVrott Rnsnrth
appointed a committee, to arrange the
detetla of , ther-orapet !Ucm.
isommatioris mr orrloea were made
as follows: PreakJeot. C C Chapman;
flrt vlc-e-preMr,. Jamea M Reeves:
aeeond vh-e-preeldent, Oeorga T. Atch
lev; secretarr, kcott Pcanrth. treaeurer.
Frel Jcintch F-xeuttva mmrr (tte
aan t.uders, ctarieg t. Berg and J. Q.
aiinkala . ,
day were to the effect that the fra
was started bv sparks from a traction
engine. No one knowa Juat how the
lire realty aid start.
COUNCIL BARS PIPES
OF NEWSPAPER MEII
(Special fHrratea to Tie Jqnnal) 4
q Walla Walla. Wash., Sept. I.
Walla Walla newspaper report-
4 . era are up In arm a aa the result
4 of an edict of the council for- 4
' bidding them Jo smoke during 4)
council meetings. At the meet- 4
4 Ing Tueaday night two of tha
boys who were finding solace In
their pipe during the tedium of 4)
a long routine council meeting.
were tefcl not to smoke that q
That rule had been made by tha
council. On the opposite aide of 4
q the table at which they eat. four
& of tha are oouncllmen who were q
preaent smoked during tha even-
4 Ing. and three were Smoking
4)i when the order to atop smoking
4 , waa given. It haa always been 4)
the ' custom for everyone to 4)
4 smoke and the edict dlecrtmlnat- 4
lng' against the pencil pushers 4)
4 baa aroused them to action. They
. will ask that ereryrme stop or
that they be given pennlsstoa to q
4 rtevuni the puffing of the frag-
rant weed. i
-
IKvUrte Comm rkmed. ' ;
ftaleen. Or., atept . t Commieelona ha
riea ne Hn lamted te J L. Mac-
C(t.on t e Arrnetrcirg and E D. trod-
eqrr. Porliind. as a Caarlaa at, Coliler.
women. Tho freshness, the charm, tha
brilliance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which fs rudely handled. The
matron Is only a dim shadow, a faint echo
ot the- charming maiden. There are two
reasons for. this change, Ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
tha shock to the system through the
change, which comes with marriage ar.!
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
tha unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain Is robbing the check
of its freshness and the form of 1U
fairness.
As surely as Ibe general health suffers
wnen there is derangement of the health
of the delicate wosiaSir organs, so sure!
wheTH organs ir?setabllshed in
health theYace sjijRhaWhsfe witness
to the Tact ln?rwrtd comenTte Kqar'T
lroillfon wemen have fnnrtd health acd
happne.s In the use of Dr. Pjerce's J
rorite Prescription... It makes weak woc
so strong and sick women well. Ingredr
anta oa label -contains bo alcohol or
harmful habit -forming drug. Made
wholly of those patlra, American, medio
Inal roots cost highly recommended Yj
leading medical authorities of all the se
aral schocls of practice for tha euro cf
- Fornurilnx mothers. or for thcMabmlren.
down in heafih br too frronent bearing cl
coiMren, aio lor ihe axpectant mother,
to prepare the STitere for tha coming of
baby and making lta advent easv and
almost peini, mere is no medicine qni's
so good as "rarcrito Preecrlption." It
eaa do do aarra to any condlUoa of the
trsteta. It Is a mot potent invigoratirf
tonic arid strengthening nervine nice!?
adspted to woman's delicate ryttem bv
phyak-iaaof large eiperience la the treat
Bent of woman peculiar ailments,
Dr. rterre snay he eonulte4 hj letvi
fre of rharra. Adcire IT. R. V- Pier.
IfiTah'd' ll"ll- al fceraiaaj jastitaU.
Baflaja. S. I. - "
shoots no
ATTACKSHUSBAND
Mrs. Founts of San' Jose Fa
tally Terminates Quarrel
Between Farmers.
(United Press Leiaed Wire.)
San Jose, Cal., Sept 3. With hla head
blown almost completely from his body,
William Barker Ilea in tha morgue to
day as the result of the deadly aim of
Mrs. Manuel Founts, who lnterferred In
a quarrel between Barker and her hna-
nand. ine woman omcoverea tne men
In combat, and. seizing an automatic,
rifle, emptied its magaslne into Barker'a
body.
She claimed afterwards that the
shooting waa accidental and that she did
not know the gun was loaded. The
tragedy occurred at the Flore ranch on
the Alviso road, near here, where all
three were employed as prune pickers.
According to Founts, Barker quar
reled with him as to whether they
anouia wort, on tne rouowing aay.
Barker drew a long knife and waa in
the act of attacicmg Founts, when Mrs.
Founts appeared and put a fatal end
to the right.
Saved From the Fire.
Prompt action of 8an Francisco's fire
and police departments saved many
thousand dollars' worth of clothing,
hats, shoes, furnishings, skirts, waists,
etc. at a big fire In one of San Fran
cisco's leading stores. These goodj
have oeen placed oy tne Tire adjusters
in the hands of C. C.Shafer with- in
structions to sell them to the' people
of Portland at whatever prices the goods
will bring. The large storeroom at the
earner of Sixth and Oak streets, dlrec
ly across from tha Wells-Fargo build
ing, haa been procured for this sale.
At fa. m. Thursday, September 1. the
doors will be thrown open to 4he pub
lic with the greatest bonaflde slaugh
ter sale of fire salvage gonda ever
knewn on the Paelfle eeast. This Is an
opportunity no man or woman can af
ford to miss. Be on hand early the
opening day asd get first -choice of the
manv wonderful barralna. Bee Wednes
day papers for particulars of this great
sate. . -
.Special! Friday only, tilt Port or
Sherry win. 7&c per gallon.. National
Wine Co.. Fifth and Stark at a. Phones:
Main fSS. A-44SS. . '
1 i
Watch for
-ana t ttf t
voiumoia wooien
Mills Co. a -
Reason Why"
Contest in -
Sunday .Pipers.
Fall Styles
Knox Warburfon
Sfefson Bristol
WITH A FULL ASSORTMENT --
OF THE ABOVE CELEBRATED
MAKES WE SHOULD HAVE NO
TROUBLE IN PLEASING YOU.-
M m Mnrrison: Onn. P. 0.
READ THE SUN DA Y JOUl'J.'.l.