THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22. 1008
-SfSS
TAFPS ATTITUDE ON BANK Special Prices
I '
GORE RALLY
nCDrtOITC PAIIQCQ Al ADIVI
! : BIG m
ULfUOl 10 VfttUOUO ttLrMMM TAI 1IIUr
. .... , , 1 .... , -II. 'IT''
1
Expected Immense Crowd
Will Gather in Armory
. Friday Mglit to Hear the
f . v a tL - , m
PMCHINES
Denounces Guaranty Scheme as the 3feans of the Conn-
' try's Tlluination,md CliAinnan Hitchcock t
. v Worried About the Kansas Votel
(BmcUI Plspatfa to Tbe JonreiM
Blind Orator Democratic known hr ,b,'Mf-, ''V""1.!,!!!
mi guarantee 01 nnt boiwim
Chairman Hitchcock and his campaign
3Iectins Planned.
th" the national politic - of I denunciation of the plan, yhlch he da
' "me f enator Gore. J. known ejarad S
Democratic leaders, speaker and vot-
ra will have a busy time this weak.
Friday night tha whole Democratic pop.
ulatlon will turn put at tha Armory to
hear United 8tat Senator Thomas P,
Gore of OklahomaXlellver an address
dealing with'
tha present
a tha Blind Orator and la on of tha
noted speakers of tha nation. Elected
to tha United SUtea senate for the
1 short term from Oklahoma he Is now
In the midst , of his campaign, for re
electton.v Loyalty to his party, however,
has caused him to forsake for the tiro
lit own interests and take the stump
. In tha rauaa of Bryan and Kern. After
lila address here ha will go to Callfor-
' nlft and from there will work back to
Oklahoma, spending the last two weeks
Of the campaign In that state. .
The Gore meeting will be tha big
Pemocrstio rally of the present cam
paign and .it Is certain that the senator
.will speak to a record house In the
Armory aa ha bcara the .reputation' of
being one of the great orators of the
country and Is a drawing card not to
members of his party alone but to every
, Tomorrow nlaht there will be a Dem
pcratlo rally and general meeting at
Lents in Duke's hall. At this meeting
vuiniojr i.. juattnews ana m. b. j. sic
A Ulster will be the principal speakers.
Following the meeting the Democrats
or Lients will form a Bryan and iKern
club. ;
Thursday night another Democratic
meeting will be held In Artisans' hall
st Portsmouth. This meeting will be
addressed by Bert K. Haney and K. 8.
J. McAllister. A Democratic club will
also be formed there at the' conclusion
of the sneaking.
At Seilwood on Monday next will be
another meeting by the Democrats. The
speakers have not yet been arrange-!,
but the meeting will be held In Union
can, inirieentn and Tenino streets,
CHANG'S TRIAL OFF
TO NOVEMBER 1G
managers no . and of worry, especially
with raanant tn tha altuatlon In Kansas,
In the latter state, Governor Hoch has
niikll.hul ,li, ,l,t,m,nt III Which
ha earnestly and unreservedly Indorsed
the plonk of tha Denver platrorm, oe
olarlna- for the a-ua ran tee of benk'fle
txislta. Over, the proteat of Banator
yni ohn tnnil alnna In onrjosltion. the
state Republican convention of Kansas
pronounced for tne gueranii-e 01
posits, in nis wwr or acnpimi. -, ..
Taft gave a moat vigorous and sesthlng
ilAwn 1m rufn
Governor Hoon, in a signed interview.
telle of the growth and popularity or
thia cuarantee of bank deposits, ana
backs Ms statement with strong argu
meut
Governor
Tntfm "mi
other things Qoyernor Hocb saye la his
article: .' . ...
One state naa aireaay aaopiea mm
Policy ana tne statute proviamg nor it
as Just been sustained by the supremo
es his statement witn strong argu
t. By his support of this principle,
ernor Hoch la made a victim of Mr.
s "scathing denunciation." Among
I rrifft that are bound to dispose of
I them in a short time.
tor a couple of day and until this
i
eourt of tlmt etata. The leglalature of . fwI "ecou" vl osys .u
snothec state rejected it by the narrow I Jot of 15 machines are doted Out, you I
margin or only two votes In Tne upper
nouae.. juanjr eminent nnanciera
Indorsed the olan. limludlna such sren
tlemen as the lion. Charles N. Kowler.
chairman of the house committee on
banking and currency the lion. Charles
G. Dawes, ex-comptroller of the cur
rency; the Hon. A. H. Nettleton, ex
treasurer of the United States, and the
Hon. Lyman J. Gage, ex-secretary of the
treasury. Many aula and successful
merchants Jlke Alexander M. Revell aud
Jom Murray ot cmcago eiso nsvs in
nrmA It.
"The opinion recently expressed by
Attorney-General Bonaparte that na
tional bank a cannot participate in this
rtiarant v aniiema undair aiate law. lor?
the Issue Into national prominence. The
adoption of the plan by Oklahoma is
ranldlv cnmnelllna national banks to de
nationalise' and Incorporate under the
a late law. -
"ins several nunarea national oanaa
In Kanaas will confront the seme di
lemma next year, for the legislature
which convenes In January, uiiqoudi-
edl.v will enact this Inw, both
arties having pieagea memseivee io o
t. nther atutes duUDtless will ioiiow
the example, but If they should not these
two states alone will be sufficient to
force the question upon the attention of
congress."
can procure a good, up-to-date disc
Talking' Machine at a third reduction.
We must get ready for new October
stock, and need all the room we can
make within a short time. .
, rrices quoted below will give a
good idea of the exceptional . dis
counts: .
. $25.00 modeli at X5.60
$30.00 modela at f 22.40
$45X0 modela at f 28.80
And others reduced in proportion.
Come early and share in these spe
cial reductions at
Graves Music Co.
Ill Fourth Street ;
Just North of Washington Street
1 t
Broadcloth for Tall
Sirits-fcW
' ' "F ' ' AN '
Fine Broadcloths of lustrous' and permanent finish and of chiffon weight
is the leadiqg fabric for dressy wear. We have on display immense assort
ments in plain colors and black, also in shadow and dark fancy stripes.' The
dominant colors are old blues, subdued browns, smoke and taupe grays,
olive and reseda greens, Burgundy, Bordeaux, Wistaria, mulberry, catawba,
Canard, Edison, apricot, biscuit, champagne, sky, pink, etc. We offer for
one week the world's best makes of broadcloth at the following special prices :
54-in. French Chiffon Broadcloth,
; GERMAfiY MUST
DO SD1TIIG
Kaiser Himself Undertakes
Task of Financial Reorganization.
. San
(Pnlted Press Leased Wire.)
Francisco, sept. zz. on
1L.
groSnd that an"" Important wiu,ess tor PJ"'8 the ministers In several In.
it will take some time to bring him here, , J.J?n& JZtuZt SSS,iv t M J?in
ha trial of T Hignff. thn' Knrnn whn treasury increased .yearly. It Is pointed
killed Durham Stevens, the diplomat. ut; P,8.8hlK fSSSl 'ill" ..nm "thS
fcerS1"' WM POBtPned 0day l eTonoX aSpmeWth ;fSM
Attorneys Coghlan Barrett and Fair- la retarded, its credit damaged and Its
su. ror tne aerense. rerusea to state tne '"Lr.' y"".""
rrnlted Prmi Leased Wlre.t
Berlin. Sept. 22. Realising that some
thing must be done at onco to reduce
the public debt and put the ' financial
condition of the country on a more firm.
foundation, the kaiser Is preparing to
reorganize Germany s nnanciai system.
Having; outlined the heaviest increase
In taxation the country has known in
modern times, he Is explaining why fhe
money is imperatively neoueu.
The kaiser's views are given to tne
Fubllc through members or nis caomet.
t is tnderstood -his views are not the
name of the missing witness or what lie
Is expected to prove In his testimony,
but ft Is thought , here that an at
tempt will be 'made to introduce the
facts of the Korean-Japanese situation
in the trial on the ground that Chang
was rendered insane by brooding over
the political troubles of his country. .
jf The Korean Association of America,
a band of Korean' patriots who have
declared Wr on the Japanese, are
thought to be furnishing the money for
the defense.,.
The public debt has grown from $4,-
000.000 In 1877 to the surprising total
of 1.062,000,000. Successive loans have
been floated until the market is glutted
with government securities and the
level of other quotations is perilously
low.
4 With Imperial bonds so easy to se
cure. Investors have '"shown a dlsincli-
nallnn tn lanrl mnti.v in fhn vnrfnuat
Germon states and municipalities, many
nf which are (rravelv emnarassed
I through the lack of funds. Even his
majesty Is alarmedat the tendenoy of
government securities toward deprecia
tion, and fears that it would be difficult
to lorrow money in tne eveni or war.
Wilhelm's Idea Is to raise the addi
tional revenue needed by taxing the
necessaries of life, having found that
to tax the luxuries does not meet with
any marked degree of success. In re
turn for these taxes he expects to give
the country a more economical admin
istration, pay off outstanding debts and
not permit them to accumulate again.
The business departments or tne gov
ernment will be put under a more eco
aomlcal system of management, but
upon the army and navy more rather
than less money will be spent.
NEW BUFFET POPULAR
Portland's Hew Buffet under Manage
ment of O. 9. Side Enjoying Good
Trade.
The new buffet, opened recently by
Mr. Elder In the Board or Trade Duna
lng is enjoying a very good ratronage.
m. ha la nnttino- ma rormer expe
rience In this line of business to good
advantage and Is conducting this gen
tlemen's resort In a manner that 1
highly commendaoie. e nas eameu im
his Dlace the reputation of being the
best buffet in the city of Portland.
The walls are artistically decoratdW
with figures and ornaments and scat
tered on the floor are fine velvet rugs.
Settees of the finest leather are ar
ranged where gentlemen can be aeated
and talk and not be disturbed by the
general public. . . - ,
Each day from 11:30 to 1:30 an ele
gant lunch Is served to patrons. Mr.
pm. takna areat nride In these lunches
and serves one that is much above the
BOW ARE YOUR KIDNEYS?
You Owe It to Yourself to Find Out at Once.
Diseased Kidneys Cause More Sickness and Serious Complications
Than Any Other Disease.
If yon have pains in 'the back, rheumatism, rheumatic gout, uric acid
poison, diabetes, Bright's disease, dropsy, eczema. Inflammation of the bladder,
stone In the bladder, torpid liver, scalding pains when you urinate; or, if a
woman, fainting ' spells, pajnful periods or so-called female weakness, your
kidneys are diseased.. You should lone no time in sending for a IVBUBB TKIAI,
BOTTZiS or WAJtlTEK'S BATE OUXB, as a special arrangement ' has been
made awlth the publisher of' The Journal so that Its readers may-have a trial
of this wonderful cure ABSOLUTELY FREE. If you do not wish to wait for
the free trial, get a 60c bottle at your druggist's. It will relieve ou at once.
t'l ii n s . j,,. t
I ft . IV IV Mtlitf. 1 1 II II III 1
rw? n.i r it i j. 1 ill m
average. "
' A cordial invitaiion is ewuucu w mo
s-entlemen of Portland to visit thjs
buffet.
BRYAN ADDRESSES
ANN ARBOR STUDENTS
(0nitd Press Leased Wire.)
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22. Wllfiam
Jennings Bryan addressed a larire con
course of students at Ann Arbor uni
versity at noon today, explaining his
attitude on trusts, the labor , question
and the bank guarantee plan. He ar
rived here early this morning and went
immediately to Ann Arbor, where he
was given a rousing reception. Tonight
he will speak here, and then leaVe for
Columbus, Ohio.
When Mr. Bryan returned here from
Ann Arbor he was importuned to reply
to the accusation of President Roose
velt that Illegal combinations are sup
porting the Democratic ticket. He
stated that he would srive out ia state
ment on that later. lie also - refused
absolutely to discuss the Haskell mat
ter. , .
I considered ' him the man haat flf I
smong the nominees for the place. I
most certainly had no part In any plot,
not dishonest in my motives or de-
ff'vuA tn mr actions, and I consider
that it la an antra,, tnr m h.
k-iaoasa as 4 nave Dy tne oregonian."
Tathsr Hug-nee Also Clear.
Father Hushes would not dtaeuaa tha
maner wnen toia or bis inclusion In the
use r
I do not desire to be mixed ud In It."
was all he would ay. From frlenda,
however, it Is learned that Father
Hughes voted for Senator Fulton In tha
primaries. He then went to New York
un nis annual vacation ana Old not re
turn to Portland until Inn a- sft.r th.
election tn June, so that it would have
been Impossible for hicn. to cast his vote
J.U, Any uuiiaiuaie. " ' I
Friends of both Father Hughes and
ramer ureirorv ara mn?n inrunMfi that
the two ministers, who are greatly bo
loved and highly respected by all who
know them, should be included In thn
list puDiisnea and accused of such' acts
as untruthfulness, perjury, deceit and
miscellaneous dishonesty. In fact there
are many of those In the Oregonlan's
DiacKiisi wno are innocent or the 1
charges made against them, and who are I
mailing earnest aeniai.
MISSING GIRL
52-in. Imported Chiffon Broadcloth,
black and all colors, for dj A
street wear, at, yard .....!)JUDU
64-in. German Broadcloth, medium
weight, for tailor-made street cos
tumes, black and colors, dQ A A
at, the yard UU
52-in. Chiffon Venetian Broadcloths,
spotproof finish, in black rf0 "A
and colors, at, yard . .. . . L).eDU
54-in. French Chiffon Broadcloth,
high permanent luster, sponged,
shrunk and spotproof, in black and
60 new colors for street Q AA
and evening wear, at, yd.)sJUU
sponged and shrunk, , in A
black and, colors, at, yard Om3U
54-in. Imported Belgian and Aus--.
trian Chiffon Broadcloth, none bet
ter 'made; sponged and 'shrunk,
black and all color's, at, An f A
yard 0J.DU
Fancy Shadow-Striped ' Broadcloths;
in black and i colors, at, q rA
yd.. $1.98, $2.50, $3. OeJ.JU
54-in. French and English Broad-;
cloths, black only, chiffon, and me-"
dium weights," at, yard, . ff Vifl
93.50, $4 . .ODeUU
TaffetaRibbons
,
Regular 25c Values, TJi
Yard
(Continued from Page One.)
All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, especially
adapted for hair bows and .sashes,
wide width, all shades, reg, r
25c quality IOC
85c Veils 63c
Three-Yard Chiffon Veils, hern
stitched borders, all colors, very
popular this fall for automobiling,
street wear, etc. ; reg. 85c CQ
values, Wednesday .. . OOC
Laces, Insertion
Regular Values to 25c Yard '5c
Imitation Torchon Laces and Inser-,
tions, 1 to 4 inches wide, a largei va
riety of pretty designs, values to
25c yard. , Just for , , $
Wednesday . DC
Neckwear, 12jc
Lace, Embroidered and Silk Bows,
, white and colored, all new and beau
tiful patterns, reg. 25c and
35c val, Wednesday
started for the school only a few blocks
distant.
Noon came and when she did not re
turn for luncheon, the teacher waB
questioned. The girl had not been at
school at all, nor had she been on the
grounds, nor naa any or tier schoolmates
seen ner in ma vicinity.
rather Hakes Inquiry.
The anxious father Immediately
started Inquiry. Out of scores of friends
ana acquaintances at school he got but
one grain ofN information. This was
from one of Ruby's playmates who had
seen her going east on Thurman street,
in an ooposlte direction from tha achnnl
building.
Before leaving home. Pearl had rrUpA
for money to. purchase a tablet. Twenty-five
cents had been given her and it
was presumed that she had gone to the
drug store at the corner of Thurman and
Twenty-third to make the purchase. But
Inquiry here elicited the fact that she
had not stopped, nor had she been seen
during the morning. From tBTe time her
friend saw her on Thurman street she
completely dropped from sight, and the
mystery surrounding her movements and I
Pearl visited with the family of , ex
Kepresentative Young, the girl's uncle,
the police have been notified and in
quiry started in other directions from
that city, in the hopes that if she had
become suddenly unbalanced, her Incli
nations would take her to the place
where she spent the greater part or.her
summer s vacation. l
But telegrams to near-by ' points as
well as to Chicago have failed of their
purpose. Now efforts will be bent to
ward the kidnaping, which in the anx
ious minds of the parents is strength
ened as time passes and they receive no
word or Information regarding their
daughter's whereabouts, ,
-Pearl Haviland Is ybh exceedingly
pretty as
is
d infcftrestlna- looking girl. She
large and well-developed for her sg
and Is 5 feet 2 Inches In height. Tne
morning she left 'home she woro a gray
plaid skirt and white shirt waist and a
gray box coat.. Her hair was tied with
a white silk rlftbon . ana - sne wore s
white leKhorn hat trimmed with pmg
roses and black velvet ribbon. -
CHIEF JUSTICE OF .
ARIZONA DEAD
(United Press Leased Wlre.t
Los Angeles. Cel., Sept. 22. Webster
Street, President McKlnley's appointee
as Justice or the supreme court or
Arizona, died here yesterday. He was
62 years old. e suffered from a
nervous malady and had been in a criti
cal condition alnce last July, He was
born at Salem, Ohio, In 1846 and wis
admitted to the bar at St. Clairvllle.
Ohio, in 1871. He . served as justice
of the Nevada supreme court from
1897 to 1902. ,
CLOSE PRIMARY
FIGHT IN JERSEY
(Usltea Press Leased ITfra.t
n, N. J..
primaries
out New Jersey today indicate that the
Trenton.
from the
J.. Sent.
being held
22. Reports
1 tnrougn,
:.1W
nominations for the assembly are being
closely, contested by both Republicans
ana Democrats in nearly su districts.
Much Interest centers In the fisrht of
Rverett Colby, the vounsr re-former who
rousrni yiroroamy ror me orimarv law.
in nis eiiori iq control ussex county,
i In which is the city of Newark. Earlj
this afternoon the results were doubtful
BRYAN DE3UKDS
(Continued from Page One.)
TTTMn OUT KY THTi TPT P" some morning nrlne In a glass or
hours. ' If then it Is milky or cloudy or contains a reddlah brick-dust sediment,
or If particles or germs float about In It, your kidneys are diseased. Analysts
. free. If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt In your mind ss
to the development of the disease In your system, send us a sample of your
urine, putting your name and addrees on the package, and our doctors will
analyze It and send ypu a report witn advice, ire. j .
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
"For years I had bees suffering with kidney trouble, which many times
forced me to take to my bed. I had awful pains in my back which eauaed
'tne Intense suffering. ' I spent a great deal of money for -called cures, bat
h. mm nnt tt mn hm.flt f A m
"Seeing your advertisement I tried Warner's St fe Cure. After taking the
first bottle, I felt much stronger and continued taking It. I now rl la the
bst of health, better than I ever flt In mv life. I ewe all this to your
wonderful remedy. I always recommend and consider It ue best remedy
"ia the world." Mr. William Melitn, Franklin, Ma a.
ThotiKanda of such letters are reetvd dally from men sad women whe
here been cored of kidney and bladder troubles.
CUBES KIDNEYS DISEASE
WARNER'S BATE CURE has bea prescribed fev leed'rtg doctr for tt
-aranl nard In !arr sJl the prmle-nt holtala WAHNF.RS g ATE
VlhUa takea with WARNER'S BAFK CVRB mote tb oewcis gently aad aJ4
a speedy cure.
H la w put op In twe rr1r sls and Is s'd by all dregglvts or direct
at BO XiMT AJTD fLM A lOmt, itefwse eubstltiitea, conianlng bansfai
drogs, which injure the srstem.
, - ttt f enriv to cofv1tce everr aufferer trmm ef
TRIAL. BO l iitv rKtiw t kMneys. liver. ttddr and blood t
WAPNERff gFK CVRK will ciire them, a trial M'l, h f A Sao.
X,UTIIT TMX.M. p-tpald. ary m. ho will wrl WARNEP. TE t I UK
Ker. N. T. awj fniio ,hf mrrn thm tlrrl -er In TH Jvml.
TN eTnitfte if Ma ffT Is ful'y mn.iH t-r tY j,Ni.kn. tvi d"-l're
srlil ai" sd k;t cotits ar -t,t mm nf irsiftmn en4 treat-
tsiat 1 eactt d.t-es?.' sol ctsy cs ia !rg tetumonUIi fjee te eery aes. .
mlttee and the campaign will cease In
the event that the deciaian of the tribu
nal connects him In any way with this
charge or lncsae you, after Investiga
tion of the facts, say, you believo him
guilty of the charges."
.Bryan declares that he will not per
mit any member of the K.mihlUn
organisation to misrepresent the atti
tude of the Democratic party. He de
clare that he has, assl.ed Roosevelt
to the full extent of bla abilities in
the remedial measures which the presi
dent has undertaken and has urged
the Democrats to support those mess
ares. Brysn then navs a. blah trlhuio
to Democratic platform and deprecates
tbe Republican. He refers to the ac
tion of the Democrats regarding the
contribution of camDalam fundi and
explained that-.
NO REVERENCE
whereabouts closed tight.
Balked at every turn and hopelessly
at sea over the distracting outcome of
every theory advanced, the heart-broken
parents cling tentatively to the belief
that their daughter has either been kid
naped- by relatives in Chicago or that
she became suddenly deranged, boarded
a car and Is now being cared for at some
home - outside the city whose members
are unable to learn the girl's name or
"Some outside Influence has taken
her. away from us," declared Mr. Havi
land this morning.
Moveable CMlfl.
"She was a sunny-dlsposltiohed, lova
ble, obedient child, too ambitious for a
girl of her age. but Just as happy as it
is possible for a young person to be
who has nearly every want fulfilled and
who has the confidence and help of her
parents.
"There had been no trouble at home.
hot even a sharp word spoken. Pearl
was studious, anxious to finish her
musical education and complete her
course at the public school, so she could
finish the higher courses, then go east,
either to college or preparatory school.
"There couldn't possibly oe any rea
son for her leaving on her own account.
She has either been kidnapped or is
now the victim of some mental disor
der." Miss Haviland Is the daughter of Mr.
Haviland's first wife. Prior to his sec
ond marriage in Chicago, the parents
of his first wife, he states, were desir
ous of adopting Ruby in to their own
family. Falling in securing his con- j
sent to the srrsngement, differences I
arose and Mr. Haviland declares that he I
knows that certain relatives would go
to any length to gain possession of the
girl.
Chioaffo Relatives.
"i have known nothing much about
them," he explained, "for some time. My
first wife's father. P. H. Tlerney. was
formerly city boiler Inspector of Chi
cago under Carter Harrison. They used
to live at 188 East Huron street, but I
have- lost track of them.
"It is hard to believe that relatives
would kidnap the girl. -et it now seems
the only tenable solution of the mystery
unless she has become deranged from
overstudy and Is being cared for by
some one who does not know who she
Is. This, however. Is not probable, for I
had. she been found the police would!
bave received notification.
I have tried to communicate with the
Chicago relatives and have advised the
chief of police there to Investigate, but:
so far have heard nothing."
ends Oat Messages.
Following his instructions to the east-.
em officers to apprehend any one with
the girl In charge, the grief-stricken '
father has showered both Wanhtnrton ,
and Oregon with telegraphic descriptions'
of tbe young girl.' At Oiympla. where.
OUR
$2.52
SPECIAL-: OFFER
$2.52 WOOD -BURNING SET 95c
This Wood-Burning Outfit, exactly- like cut, consists .
vi cigxit pietes, as lonuws ; mm; uuc, iNeeuie j?j..uu
Tubing 10c,? Alcohol Lamp 25c, Benzine Bottle Kit,
Cork Union 12c, Cork Handle 20c, Box 25c, The-ire-
ular selling price of the above i s $2.52. TH IS WEEK !
ONLY, THE ENTIRE OUTFIT ..05
THIS WEEK WE WILL ALSO SELL ," '
25c Handkerchief and .Glove Boxes for. ... 15,
iJ5c tiandkerchiet ana ulove lioxes lor. .'.25$
25c ilandkercniet and uiove coxes tor T5
We carry the most complete line of Wood to 'Burn
on the coast, and give FREE LESSONS in every
branch, including the ' NEW JEWEL WORK, Carv
ing, Tinseling and Gouging. Skilled artists in -this
work always at your service. Skins for Burning,
from 75 to $3.00. .
OVABAlTTXiEB
OVTFXT TOM .
$5c
t Continued frora Page One.)
emphatic -protest aratnst blna- rhara-ml.
either directly or Infewitlally, with par-
l iiwa in any political PIOL -
Is my belief, be said, "no paper Us
fOf
in m r belief.'
right to crltlciae
it one for hla
rolltlcal views, er chsrge him vltl,
(hottest motives or perjury er deceit
beranee ef political ectinn. I do not
rosialder that the OregoalaJt had any
nt for tnclodlna mv nama is a
liet ef rlaaeed as baring bees die- i
BOi lit ineir fMHincai srlinni
'Is tlx r-rl marina ef lert April I vetad .
fw Penetw Fulton, aa mr rHnlc fr ;
avpnstar. I did voim for Ms. Cake. j
thr did I rslff as a RnwKMa :
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FOR BREAKFAST
T y Post
Toasfles
dJU rtad a (Map, Tie very.
eywa i m
NEW BIRD SEEDS .
Special attention is called to' our Washington
street window display of choice Bird Seeds, Reme
dies and Requisites. We handle everything for
Birds, our stock is always fresh and prices lowest.
Stuhr's Bird Seed, package 15
"Woodlark" Choice Bird Seed, package 10
"Woodlark" Choice Mixed Bird Seed, large
sack, with Cuttlebone included 25
"Woodlark" Choice Bird Sand, package 10f
Cuttlebone, per piece . , 5 and 10
Parrot Bitters, per bottle 25
Henjp Seed (choke), per pound 10j
Bird Tonic, per bottle 25
Rape Seed (choice), per pound 15
Canary Seed (choice), per pound 15
Millet Seed (choice), p?r pound 15
Sunflower Seed (choice), per pound 15
See Window Display of Birds and Bird Foods.
Tbd Tasfa.Urtjen"
' Made ty '
FeetatB) Cerel Company. Umlted.
Battle Creek. Hick.
VICTOR CONCERT
This evening, free, in our Victor -Parlors, the en
tire opera, "Ernani," by Verdi. Four acts twenty
records. Concert starts 7:30 p. m.
$2.00 Cut Glass
Nappies All
This WecK
Selling at:
97c
Cut-Glass Nappies, suitable
for favors at bridge or other
card parties, in the follow
ing shape -Diamond, Club,
Heart or Spade. These nap-
fie are fine quality, beauti
ully cut, and are veil worth
the reru'ar rru-e -f f'j.f )
each. THIS W'V.V.K fv.'i y.
YOUR CHOlCi: ?.7r
We
Frame
Pictures,
i,a!l!l:r ! -
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