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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1908)
( . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 0," 1908. TAFT WILL URGES CQWVIGT LABOR IN Ollll MIES ill EVE IF JUSTICE GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN. HE HIITED1 Oil ELECTRICITY J -J 1 L1.J iUlil4-ra HHV HE'S J. H. Scott, President of Oregon Good' Roads Associa- After 27 Tears, Botli, De: Ooyernment BelieyesL Elecl tiony Opens Meeting: at; Tillamook State "Road From North to South Boundary Advocated. dare There Never .Was v trie Companies Form Any' Trouble. Gigantic Trust. (Special Dltpetrb tVb JoonaaU Tillamook, Or., Sept.: 6. -Th flrat of Democrats Confident and ?VS United, as They Have Not taSSJTX HZ lZ5JTL Been for Many a Campaign county oood Road Mutation, to co- liepUDllCan JJISSenSlOn contltutJon and by-law wer adopted. rirtrinT.iT V -v I Th maetlnjr was held , under the au VJ lilt . ' . ( V I nfnea int h. TIM..nsttr n.nlMiiit league, unoer tn direction or J. 11. Scott, president of the Oregon flood noaa association, assisted by J. H. Al bars, of Salem. " The meeting; waa an enthusiasts ohe entire country. The treat were rally TlllamfWlk- MilllUp lumil mtwMA MHtji TniTHtra LftfldftrS throughout the day.- All place of buei- . o- -iness were closed in the afternoon. (VaiUA rteat Leased wlral I I ' tralted Pre Uasad Wlre.l N.w Yuir s. i a ft.. . I Waahlnrton. Bant. I t .-. .1- ofMfoadbu(1dnhgr lam'h. I10" rar General Danl.J n 0' concern, of the country 1. iime or me jioman empire. Me arew i oma.ee ana ma wire are reunited, rot 1 "- - r ui u- oomparlaon between, the, method em-) more than a quarter of a aenturv the I 5ptment .ot JuaUee. Certain of tea ployed In that time and those la us r " u"vp ?r century U ,i.uth who were Instrumental in eoi- today, and anowd wherein the method I r,r..rV ?art,a Uiwn fealdlng I lectin; the material which resulted In ine nomans waa auperjor to oura I . . m mr u showed how. by aclentlf lo meth-1 epain, . wner the gen road building, good road can I frt,r the death of his first wife, whenlcltlea to ascertain what basis there la and can be made Monday, Sept 7 OLUIO X lgHlS 50 Tierce US IU and waa attended by farmers front the - x i. nr "" n t lni.re country. The atreeta were gauy J eopardize Many -G. 0.' r. ortei ocoaaion - and the Sure Realize Situation and Are dr&Ty" Troubled Accordingly. r IC. W. Talmage. Carl Habereach and Rev. L A. LeMlller. Amour other I things. It provides for the election of oiricera, me term of olTloe being placed ai -one year. , ji aiso proviaea ror meet lnga to be held at the conrthouee each month, and aa often between times aa By Henry "E. ' Leland. Staff Corra- neceasary. apondent or the unuea press. I oonu introduced the apaalter or New York. Sept 5. If the Republl- v. . Boott. can. expect to elect William Howard Mr gcott bart by teUlng of tid Taft they will have to do a tremendous I sood work done In Marion county, ahow. amount of work In the next al weeks. Ins; the feasibility of convict labor. Ha Bven a cursory review of tha political I ,...,rh- wmA ta.d. . situation aa It la reflected at tha two I In and Important. It reaulree the co- national headquartera In thla City lndl- operation, of .every Individual in the cates that the Democrat, are conf I- .riW-nV a ,V V-T dent and more-united than they" bave.toemploy a man and hold meetlnga been for many years and, although they have some troubles of their own, the Republicans appear to have more than their usual share. They r fighting earnestly and hopefully to overoomo their difficulties. They expect to auo ceed and probably will, but there la no "cocksureneBS" In the atmosphere around Republican headquartera at this work with them, and tney are piug stage of the campaign. It la a caae of n-lnsr at It hard. it is a strange ihoi ihb. ii ia nui up; i hlu xa alt in the balance. national campaign that is being waged fights in 20 or more states with Ml- although the presidency Is it is a series or tocai In every county In the state. Tllla mook is fortunate in being the place se lected for the flrat of thla aeries." I of the Romans was sunerlor ta ours. 1 "er na she In her native otty. Madrid. I the Droseoutlon of other iii,h tr,..t.l 1 1 i u a l i ' i . I Knt n nh... V, 1 . , , i I , . . . ---- . . im vh iiwwni now, oj scteatiiio miui-1 s, tT Z, uwinw pir i are canuiuar me recoras in several ou. vi ruou uuuaina, gooa roaas can r"r " uwin w ma nrsi wire, wnenicmea q asoenam wnat Dasls there li be built at eomriaratlvalv small axnanu M Waa ambassador to finaln. I for tha eomDlalnt r-lw..i k. h a. id can be made permanent, - Mr. Sickles, accompanied by her only Ipartment that the electrical business of Ha advocated the rra.tinr of an nf. I Son. Stanton Rlpkl mrriij ! .ki.llha ITnltad Rlata la In iini,ni nt iice tor piaie marnwar commissioner, i out auiuii it. and aatahiiaha kwuif moil aiaantio trust vet unurthad and snowed tne economic advantage or l in tha liravoort house, only on -short I 11 ai'egd that among others, the such a move. He characterized the block from the general's house, on the 0neraI Electrlo company, the Westing road problem aa "the moat important I northwest corner of Fifth avenue and I nou Electrical and Manufacturing mi ct miun ms American people io- i pt mm atreet She made no concealment I company, ami ine western tlectrlo ay. ' of her Identity, ala-nlnv haraair in ih. oompany nave ror several years been frt regard to convict labor M8. Scott house register ia 'SiSi OVneral eFckIm otlnF. n closer.harmony than could be a,d: m " . . ' ' . ct Madrid." 7 v w oicaiea pcifi througB a "gentlemen's agree- OOBTlot tabo for Boada. It la ald that General HlcVlea: wik meat" The National Assoclatlou of -There 1 no reason why oua convlota ,nid bv ln-JmiS r.?i,w: Bjoctrlcal Jobbera la said to be a part the year, cruabing atone. Two cruah- "ni.h f?90 Wi yeara, x- : er anould be DUt alon the Bouthern I ---." - ago w onoa I larralv eontrola tha alaotHn n.hiin. mr,A - .r.t. .t....u v- v...ii. I ia ane nia wire, tha nnth.. n kiai.j- .; : .-".-"v? 1 -r . ..v. m. wvcw ivau aiiwu.v w v ui. , . ' - v MUiU wuavb I tli ,,r companies Ol tne I vwuuua. wu,m ' liMKUUn i U weighed 114 pound, wit W, clothe. nect with etmllar roada being built by I . .9tndp ""f1',4 ra tb Oeaeral Sickles I nTT A TiT TTTaTno TirvTTTTkT onf v. . . , j the states of California and Waahlnar- ! no part In tha homecoming f hiallrTlARI) KKlNTiS I II IVV Langdon had tha advantage of height ton." I wife, who, guided by leeal advice, lal land reach but he assumed a crouch Mr. Boott then continued te. ahow. the here to watch over h ilti? PCP A DTTH !PT0nVI?"D which brought both men to about the advantagea of such a road. I husband'a estate. " " I uuuaiiiiu imuwuHiame height Langdon seemed able to Other speakers along similar lines But whatever the motive responsible! nu witnooin nanos, nut either he could were.H. T. Botts. J. H. Albers. R. W. for tha new altii,i nl!:.?pSn5iSir H.ar.t N.n h, r,.i r.-. in.. , not land on the right spot or else ha Watson, and various prominent busl- and his wlfa are again T on frfendly Port Townsend, Wash.. 6ept. 6. La,$k"? feaI' fo,r,he J;r had much ness mn. terms, meetlnr dallv Vviw a"VI?11 Frank O'Dell of the Thirtieth cLnn. effect.. 0n the "1 Callfornlan. who Mr, Watson dwelt on th automobll their relationshln and m7.,aii- coast artillery, and a military orlsonr nS., F?Z..? or the Ume as a factor In road building. Ho de- ling that no aharin. ? ,;T.,:,;"' .r.1" I at Fort Worden. Wash., was shbt thrpe ",.,la" use or his clared that Insofar as the automobile tween them. " " w times while escaping today after he had na n" 'a wna"u or with Labor Bay Store Will Be Closed was here to stay, we might as well i Ihmi.h . i . I n f nrAffi rn il nrnnr. n f a anmrA tn halt prepare for them. They were money- comDletefv n,niJ i.-u-. vf- In company with several other nrlson makers for the community he said. Mr. the general has evar hi.n -iJla."": ara, serving terms in the guard house ba .Li. minnv nrrnaa i i ia i are n l An r in i ol HEARST AND HISGEN ' OPEN IN WISCONSIN ' ' . .t:; ' fHearst News by Loosest Lsaaad Wire.) Milwaukee, Sept. 5. Thomas I Hls gen. and William R. Hearst opened tha campaign In -this state for the Independ ence party tonight at Schlfts park,' speaking to a crowd of about 8,000. peo- -pie. The audience was an enthuslastlo one and heartily cheered the speakers' sallies at the old parties. Watson advanced the theory that the I with roads of the future would be built-by Spanish marriage of loner arS Vh.ia UP 1100111 the Pst- Tne attention tha automobile owners. He amply aup- children were 1 daughter fSna nnw th eruard was attracted to anoth ported his assertions with an abundance the wife of Davrell Sr Prairin,V,.2w quarter for a moment and O'Dell mai nf lata Tha han1 fnrnlrfhori nt.ialn . 01- -raCKen tnOrpe, J A.-y, Th mar-A nrAr-A .! the two children born of bla of data. The band during the meeting. furnished musio er made a prominent member of tha Brltfah dMh- Tns twice ordered the dlnlomatio ."V ,t?5 rU'"n I fleelnar orlsoner to halt and when he In the evening a banotiet waa held Slcklea whn ... ...ri "..'i .?.l?n0, refused, fired at him. O'Dell la still in tne Allen House nere. nrrenriafl h the to ih. in.u... -.7" r. leadina- business men and I farmer, nf nreaA- T, ' '".uT?"on " Amens, the county. EXHORTS THE HOSTS OF LABOR TO STAND FIRM tlonal Issues subordinated. It's All Hughes, ia Waw Tork. In New York, for Instance, no one heara talk or Bryan or Tart, ix ia an -Hughes. One might, perhape, attribute this to the proverbial provincialism of the Manhattan islanders, were it not for the fact that the same condition exists in so many other states. Local Issues are to the front everywhere. One very good reason for this la that there "Is no real national Issue at stake other than the personality of the two leading candidate. Here, the Is sue is the return of prosperity. Butvlt Is the very fact that this is a campaign on local issues which makes It so troublesome for the Republican. That kind of issue breed faction. In this state the renomlnation of Governor Hughes would probably In sure -trie state ror rait, aitnougn it Is possible Hughes himself might ba beaten,., If the governor ia not renom inated many far-sighted politicians believe-that both tha national and state tickets will be lost. lughes represents a moral Issue, and if that la repudiated thousands of independent voters will be lost to the Republicans. Tha anti- Hughes men apparently control enough (Bearst News by Longest Leased Wire.) New York, Sept. 6. The labor or ganisation in this city and throughout the country received today from Samuel Qombers, president of the American Federation of Labor, a Laboa, day ad dress, in which he says: "Jt may be well at this time to briefly pass in review the most notable events since last Labor day. Last October, when the tollers of our country were keyed up to the keen est energy, ready and willing as usual to Derferm their treat service to so ciety, a monstrous, unnecessary and purely artificial panic was thrust upon our people through the manipulations of the princes of finance. Since then nearly 2.000.000 of our wealth producers have .been thrown upon the streets in idleness: " "During the year we have seen the su preme .court- interpreting, the Sherman antl-truat law to make it apply to tha voluntary associations of wage earners a law passed at the demands of the people to protect them from asrrrenslon and outrage at the hands of trusts and delegates to the state convention, to i corporations. defeat him. The fight on Hughes has "Under this Interpretation of the law, oeen maue mo uorsonai inai ma inue- be relied upon to turn pendents may ba out In strength for him and they may be able to pull nun tnrougn. The trouble leavee New York doubtful state. ... i. , ? New Jersey may be counted as safely Republican for trie national ticket. In Connecticut and Rhode Island there Is some disaffection because many mills are working on part time. This condi tion is not regarded as serious politi cally. West Virginia has a factional fight, with two Republican candidates for governor,- but a tentative settlement has been reached The situation in Delaware is not satis factory to the Republicans. The Du ponts are in control there and former senator A I lee nas not lorgotten now they turned him down and defeated Burton for renomlnation to congress. Besides, the old Addlcks trouble ia not all disposed of. The Republicans expect to win In Maryland. In the normally Democratic states of Missouri and Kentucky a Strong fight will be made by Repub licans, but one cannot sea much hope the) labor unions .are declared trusts, conspiracies and unlawful combination In 1 restraint of trade. Thla aupreme court decision makea not only every of ficer but every member of every orcanl ration of labor liable to prosecution by ieoerai autnority and to a line or jo.uuu or imprisonment for one year or both "The toilera must spare no effort to secure remedial legislation ror me res toration of their rights, which have been so seriously jeopardized by this deci sion. "Some have earnestly and others aneeringly intimated that some high po litical ornce awaita ua aa tne result of Democratic success In the coming campaign. We can but answer that there is no office within the gift of the people. It is our firm conviction that we can best serve the Interests of our fellow workers and the people gener ally in the labor movement, whether as an officer or one in the ranks. "We urge upon the tollers of the country from now on to stand by their unions. If possible, more earnestly than ever before. Let all on Labor day preach the gospel of the rights and the Just demands which organized la bor presents to society. Let us stand by each other from one end to the otner or our country, bearing in mind that we have one common goal to achieve. We are associated not to tear down, out to bulla up. " abiiB, was the son who brought It k. usvu. Atiu ai iiiiu. j.-r;ii ia allv. though desperately wounded. 8ifiS.utnar genenU Mld h, FRANKIE NEIL STOPS K.ha,5rer.wer Lth diffei-encea that TiTflnnT TV CTV have kept the ffi, t"..,thf"e 2er". tny e seem general and his wife now lnsiat that nTrratanAa ht i ertheless, General Sickles will remain LANGDON IN SIXTH ( United Press Leaaed Wire.) Philadelphia. Pa.. Sept. 6. Frank! I alone In his fine apartment while the Neil iltoPpd JaSk. andm ,n 7h.9 th wife wlU retain her rooms at the hotel round of one of th" m..8t.5xolln en; "You i aee, I cbuld not live in aa aaan wUk XTtAn1 general' home." explained Mr siniri.. Athletic club tonight. The men today. 'W.'it la a baohiw. SJ2!2 weighed in at o'clock. Nell weighing "'""'. ens aaaen in tones of m,mnr i'JX." ta " bu't books aYd typewriters and records of Gettysburg and all sorts of strange things. No! I pnnM Tint .V ( i . V . - t it, i m aaaeo, "but husband" r nd car for ray TUNNEL MEN TAP RIVER; 35 PERISII (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) , vmu-o, u.utotow, oepi. o. a terri ble accident has occurred In tha T.t..l chllerg tunnel by which 85 lives have been lost. It appears that a gang of workmen opened a Bma.ll ran . th. r muoi, iraonint mat a sub-1 "r muiiir unxnown at the Surface crossed thn tunnal with the result that the opening being made the river proceeded to empty Itself In such volume that tha were unable to escape. The one for tunate circumstance waa the fact of its i u cariy m me morning that only a few of the workmen had anrived at the WOrk. All thoaa Amm-noA ... Italian s. Dams have been hunt the tunnel at 100 meters from eaf h end. repressing the waters until wnrir ... kl uviw iruiu auove me ground. We Specialize in Fine Business Stationery ana Bryan s popularity in what was a frea sliver state will asslat them to" carry Colorado. Republicans take no siock in mat pretension. Senator Penrose, who has just re turned from Montana, says Republican affairs there are in good shape. He ports from Oregon are quite unsatis factory, princitoally because of the mix up resulting from the defeat of Sena tor Fulton for reelection, when a Re publican legislature was oledired to eleot a Democratic eenator. That situ ation has created many heart burnings wenuo Washington and Wyoming and divisions In the ublican camp ua mav be Counted safely Republican. Nevada Is uneasy over the prospect of tariff re ductions on some of her products and especially wool California is in the doubtful list, partly because of the Asiatic exclusion question and partly. oecause or iiarnman a control mere. Reports show that Bryan has grown In Kansas and Iowa. In the former state a number of men who were Demo crats before 1896 are now going back CUBAN EVACUATION ON MA RTFS DA Y (Rearat Newa by Longest Leaapil Wire.) "Havana, Sept. 5. The date for the evacuation or the American troops has for success. The temperance and local I to .th?1r."' PTt7- .The Republicans do bbtlon Issues, which are nromlnent In I ot believe mat mia movement will option issues, wnicn are prominent in nt .-h tn imnam thir ticaet in Kansas and tney are sun more certain of Iowa despite the fact that Governor Cummins' senatorial ambi tion are creating an ugly local situa tion. In practically all of tha states men tioned the Republican leaders believe tne local conditions win yield to treat ment but it can reaouy be seen that Chairman Hitchcock and his colleagues nave no easy tasa oerora mem. COMET (?) APPEARS Ohio, are expected to help the Repub llcana because they are the authors of ina existing "temperance laws. But In Indiana I But In Indiana, Fairbanks, C. D. New and Beveridge, are running little fac tions of their own and are apparently too occupied with their own Intereata to pay much attention to national affairs. The factional troubles In Ohio seem to be yielding to treatment and Taft wnl carry his own state. In Illinois there are tha Yatee and Deneen factlona and a big socialistic shtiment. Wis consin is In the hand of La Follatta and the Republicans are trusting to hla loyalty. The renomlnation of Johnson for governor in Minnesota and his an nounced determination to fight for the Democratic national ticket have given the Democrats strong hope of carrying that state. The feud In South Dakota between Senators Klttredge and Gamble will nn affect the national ticket, as both factions sre for Taft. The ItJnocrata believe their holding oi me national convention at Uenver CHEERY OLD COUPLE rtad Orape-Vnt a Blessing. After one 1 seventy, tha qua a tion of nourishment ia a very delicate ana. When old age comes on w do not need so much food aa during th more cure yeara out tne oigeativa organ arc very sensitive and oar must ba ex ercised In Ita selection. No food haa tha etrength-glvtng prop erties and is so easy to digest oy old and young as Grape-Nuta "For year I hav been troubled with dyPr:a for on period, t year," writes our aged minister. "I finally began ufcing Grape-Nut a and nave naa no. irouwe with njy stomach since, feel perfectly well and. strong, and though I asa 71 years old I feel Like a Wr. 'The a. toov tny ' he troubled for years with bllpMisness and sick head ache. Sine .. began to dm Grap Nu l a, about t weeks ago, aba b a se further trouble. "She ta quite well and strong, tnoca wtora cheery and harry than la ether yeara. Orape-Nuta and Postura ave ryj ait lmpnnani piaee on enr oreajtraet ta ble, and In our daily fond. It woM ba bard fir mm to tell what, we owe ta There's' a Reason. . Nan rfvea ty I'rminm Cm.. Pattle Oee-k, MlH. Reed "The Raa4 ta WeU- aaa ymK.mmjvm . f AT VAQUINA BAY 1 (Special ntaateh t Th nrnaLI Newport. Or.. Sept. (.What la sup posed to be a comet appeared at 10 minutes past ll yesterday morning al most directly west of -Teuulna bav Though tha sun waa shining artghtly at tha time, the a t ran re heavenly body waa as civariy aennea as a star and was In sight for a long while, it grad ually sank toward the horlson and dis appeared oenind some clouda The comet waa observed by members of the life saving crew, who were at work on the oeacn. OREGON ELECTRIC' SUED FOR $7,500 KILLS WIFE AND SELF IN A DRUNKEN RAGE r (United Press Leased Wlrfc.l St Paul,. Minn., Sept 5. Joseph Eln berger, 88 years of age, driver for a local brewery, shot and Instantly killed his wife tonight and then committed suicide. Rlnhercar nr.. in - jur jitiiLnii y accoraing i mjo oecause nis wire nad Just led him to letters published in the Spanish I home from a saloon. As the couple newspaper El Mundo. Disciples of entered the yard of their home, where Jose Marti, the Cuban revolutlnnlat. their two children vara r.l.vini ci. have asked President Roosevelt to so berger drew a pistol, hacked iJ er. set the date of evacuation, to honor the his wife and fired three bullets Into her martyred leader and the president has body. She died Instantly. Elnberger graciously and .with feeling complied, then turned the weapon on himself and sent a ouuet into nis nead, falling dead near hi wife' body. ASK TO SEE SAMPLES OF DISTINCTIVE HEADINGS DEgERT TOWN IN CALIFORNIA BURNS fCnlted Prima Leaaerl Wlra.l Lo Angeles, Sept. 6. The little town of Manvel, in San Bernardino county, wa wiped out today by a fire of .mys terious origin that swept through the oeaart mining town as tnougn it were a tinder box. All the stores and a docen residences were burned. The town had uv xire department. ii luum Fifth and Oak Don't Make this Mistake: Don't imagine that all Piano-Players are Pianolas and are "pretty much alike" Do you realize that the chief beauty of musiifal com position lies in the way It is interpreted? You are justified in expecting that the Piano-player you buy will furnish you with an adequate guide to in terpretation, as well as perfect means of expression, s. As a matter of fact the Pianola is the only piano-player made which furnishes such means and a guide.- The Metrostyle does this, and in addition to many other advantages, the Pianola and Pianola Piano are .the only instruments having, the Kietrostyle.. The Metrostyle Is Just as valuable to those who know music aa to those who do not. It shows In a way that anyone can follow, exactly how Paderewskl, Grieg, MoBkowski, and other tamous musicians Interpret their own and other works. Without the Metrostyle and the Thermodist (which ac cents the melody) it is impossible for anyone to realize " ALL the pleasure a Piano-player can give. i Pianolas Cost $215 and $300 Pianola Pianos From $500 to $1150 Monthly Payments If Desired NOT AX AGENCY NOT A BRANCH Washington Street, at Park THE HOUS3 . OF HIGHEST QUALITY FOUR CANDIDATES FOR CIIIEfS OFFICE (Spedal DITtrh to Tha Astoria, Or., Sept. 6. Fo re In the field to succ. Tba Journal.) our candidate ailreea1 rhl.e n Police (Vmtn.l rAalcn.d Thav .v.. Thomas I.lnnvl'lle T.l"hlo nt Tnllr,l Clark Loua-hen. Policeman ITm.l.v Houghton, and Captain James Tatton." (salees Burns of Tba JneraaL) Salem. Or . pt a. Aa admlnii f the aetata of Joha W. Cox. H. a Rad Err rrad the above lettrr? A hew oa appear from time to Ume. Tbej ar Enfns tm'e, and rot ef hamaa lntere-. elirt ha lnstltutetd a salt against th wegon aiectn company-la the circuit court of Merlon county for 1 7.100 dam ag for th death of John Cox, who waa Kiuea last Slav in tne awlteh iriMi m luaawio, near eaiem. i;ox waa tid ing on a construction train, which wa vein switcneti oa a spur. kaa th ac- cia-ni awaiiao. It I allege la th ranipiaint tnat I ox was throw from tba train ander U wheels of th ap- Fiwamf avewn vi toe tram. RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR XEW ROAD SECURED " V1al raat a TW Jiw.1 Abroaea. Watlv, Spt- . Repreeent- Urea.ef th aorth bank railroad are ma iaa aarnnr. sxa trm ! at Ho eulant. cloelng deal for a riht-of-ray for t Ne read. It will rua freea M'lUapa atr te th! harhar. Tne fin oe frem Otay harbor trruak Coe-nopell dww North rira te I lara bar tor. sad f ran Ka la tK. Co'mb! river. Tb tnlno rae!fl started vart mi l ltra a Crr'-r-r. yeaterdar, nd i Ma ) r frc f tna-t a t t a anaT- - r ' ire. .t-t s $5 n -r-TT tmr a bit. $10.00 SET OF TEETH FOR Wrme OaataaU for 10 Taua. CkomrtvAoy tooth la the mouth we crown wita smnhi goia, 71k. ruarantesd to . be th ir best, for only 4aUU Any porcelain crown mads no mat ter what taey are oaued er how tney are anaaa uur prto aja f( SaUsexsC45Viia'aoYd'"'fop. boim ooia xscaa t-orcetsia a? a nn Front a rr tooth vltUll Solid Oold Teeth. 12k. J nn brle. oer tooth '. .4UaJ All Other arrvr same p-V imwh tlonatelr. rillllM XiTTSACTIOaT Fre Wben 1 la'ea or ftrMses ari Ordorel. Asoelata Oaaraataea. LILT DE1TTAI PARLORS TKXB.B AJTO OOVCM sTTBXSTsV - ' Horr a. aa to I a. rfeoa A-li., . Op Saadayx Suit Monday Tuesday Wednesday We, are closing out one hundred Men's Suits from broken lines at a truly remarkable cut price. They consist of new, up - to - date heavy and medium weight Suits in a great variety of materials. Good serviceable goods. Values up to $25 going at this great Close-Out Sale for ' No charge accounts on these goods." See our Yamhill street window display. Sale lasts three days Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. .75 (h first and Yamhill. Second and Yamhill ale Si ' :' s f ( irg mni teanrg ooarn j:.'..f. J
