The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINQ. OCTOBER 18. 1008.
rVSrVESSJas)
HER Eli
FIR STUMPS ON LOGGED
' LANDS CAN BE UTILIZED
Ths frMt problem of th best way
of clearing loggd-off lands ud ths
Utilisation of fir tump which t of
t-aramount lm porta noe to th northweat
Council Declines to Tass trtr , nt.r.uo rs.
.... . t , ., ( n Astoria eiumMr or com-
r' Nullifying ;J(esoIution In- by u.,juwujr of the forest
1.. . i l..." tl. iuu I?! .Tm Port has taken several
irtHlim U "j Jalvcr, UUl I "wnns to prepare, it is sa follows:
Sends the Measure to tlic -The fnrui aa-a ... .M..
I armor License uoramittce ' ?f utilising, the waata wood from
. I louila fie Lv rilamiatlnn mathoxla
whan a communication waa received by
th secretary of agriculture from tha
cnamDer of commerce -of Astoria, etat-
f , I " me neea or mora agricultural land la
tsss than two. weeks after the .eoun-1 ii nnM i ... . ,.
'ill naa passea ine oiia wyui uior mnuer tanas. .
nance It sought to have It nullified yes- ..."Thl Uttr was referred to the for.
T.rd.y when" CouncUmst, Ba.r .nt
diK-ea a resolution asaing ibm isougias nr at urn p wood for distillation
mayor and chief of police refuse to n- fould well be done at Astoria where
, ' ,. Thm h rasolu- 'here waa tnuoh Interest manifested In
force tha law. The vote on tns resoiu th- bict. Material aid waa rendered
tlon wai a tie, seven ayes, and seven hy the chamber -of commerce In the
r.os being record m! The mayor de- way of facilities for the experimental
clared it dfeated for lack of a majority. I work and aaaiatanoe In tha collection
After vainly endeavoring to amend or I or samples of wood.
rpal the ordinance, the council, strug- , xhm lroblem,
gUng between IU .desire to please the 4h- J
i'S ".a...;.fr end"f inallV re- ,0.n. "ta th. whole coast region. of
furred the obnoxious meagre to Uii '7J O reron. "
iiiitmv linanM committee. The vote to I . tea T,lT Briefly. More land under
i tt.1 2tr anall weTo vlalbly oultlratlou Is needed InMhl. region:
relieved at the postponement of the evil ,Ten smaller towns do not have
SIv i"h.ii they wM have toUk a surrounding sgrlcultural communities
stand either one way or snotheron the rge enough to aupply them with the
proposed amendment to the ordinance, produc. whlch Cou,d be readily raised
Cnnnrllman Ruahllcht. WOO lntroauceu 1 1" "" ciimi, i mm i m
the .menent.naought Z Tglv. family Und under xulUv.tlon 1. due to the
J (iuor stores tne same privuegea " "
erocery and drug stores and to change costs mora than the value of ths cleared
the 400 square feet clauae to 100 square Untf. . , -
feet, thus giving many mors places the A cheaper method of removing the
richt to seU liquor to women. stumps, or a method of utuiilng them
. . mmmmm o that their value would offset the
, , , , - ooaxar at mosss. . coft 0j tmoinl therefore, necessary
The majority of the council wers In tor the advancement of this section of
favor of the first proposition, but the th country. The second method waa
council split up on the second. Before ta, on. investigated by the foreat serv-
the amendment COUld Come UP for a VOte In ilnn tht. m.thwf van In Itna with
a recess waa declared to give the mem- lts previous Investigations on the utlll
bers an opportunity to get together and atlon of wasts wood.
airree on now o cnauaa in. awuvuu
clauae so It would be acceptable.
Ill NOT DELAY
' HEW BRIDGE
I Present M Structure at 1 Mad
ison Street Unsafe Pan- .
jjer of Damage Suits.
"Different samplea from the same
tumo. varied between I and 49 gal-
loqa per cord. The amount of wood
In the atumps which save 44 gallons
waa, however, very small In comparison
with that which save I aallons. Under
auch ooodlUona of varUtlon It was only
the amount of turoentlne In the stump I An attempt by X Van Hommlsen to
wood of average quality. This estimate I bave the council pass a resolution bold
tn: orenoTad'ex A thVMfdI''i
distillation of Kouglaa.flr on a com- orwge in aoeyanoo until fe nwr
tnerctal oeala. Tb following table was alectlon, In order to glv voters an
prepared after oonsmeraiion 01 in mj-i u ohanos to say whsre ths new
data obtamao e aa a rair estimate oi - - - .... A
.1.1 k. ..nutki .fnini a cord I bridge shall bo built, was d
of the average Pougiaa fir stump wood, the council early yesterday evening.
I. a. the wood which would be obtained I Councilman Cellars moved to have the
?fJV r r ". '' u.",,,i : V.r M resolution indefinitely postponed. Ths
i u io a i.uvii.. . v . - .
II gallona; charcoal, 41 bushels. I coiinotl aoqulesced In this unanimouajy,
Oamsaxed With Son tlx. I Ths opinion ' of ths majority aa ax-
"A comparison of conditions In the preaaed by Mr. Cellars Is that ths pras-'
northwest with those In the south will ent bridge is unsafe and in l a new
give some Idea of t)lT value of. stump one shouUl be rushed across the river
wood for distillation. The yields from aa faat as posalble, as the council will
xur maw iuh v
I'HttlEII FMOR
PRIVATE YARDS
' (tMted FreM Uased Wire.)
Washington, Oot. 11 A special com
mittee representing 1,000 unemployed
woralngraen formerly with the Bethle
hem steal works, la preparing to vlalt
iTeaident Roosevelt next Monday. . The
committee will endeaver to convince the
president that the Proscar! t or thou
sand a of worklngraea would be assured
If more government cor tracts went to
private rirras titan to the navy yard. -president
Roosevelt waa sppealad to
yesterday by Kepreeentativs J, IX Jiroad
head to enlarge the scope of tjis private
contracts for government construction
work, on the pla that many falls men
would be given work. .
Broadhead arranged for the working
men's committee to see the president
Six antsmobfles are swned in Browns-
villa ' . 1
i.IVlAL'ARI&
MilarU li duo to1 im'puritlei la tb Llood which destroy tha WrV
bealtbiul qualities of the circulation, and reduce) It to a weak, watcrv flui.v
The body la then deprived of its neceuary nourishment and streneth, and it
unable to realat tie counties disorders that aastil it. and the reueral avateni
uffefa in consequence. The appetita lails, direatioa is weakened, chill
and 8liht fever are frequent, while tha sufferer loaes encrrr and ambition.
Boils, skin eruption", and some times sores and ulcers follow when ths .
blood becomes deeply polluted with the malarial rerms.- Both a tnnin
and blood purifier are needed to cure Malaria, sad S. S. S. is beat fitted for
this work. It is the moat perfect f alt blood purifiers and st the same time k
an invigorating; healthful tonic a 3. 8. roes dowa into the circulation,
and removes every trace of impurity or poison, and rives to the blood the
bealth-suataininflr dualities it needs. It cure Malaria thnmmrMw
manently because it removes from the blood the germs and poisons which
produce the disease, and while doinr this tones UD and atreno-thena vrv
part of the system. .'Book wi th i formation about ifalaria anri an tn.v.i
advice famished free to all who write. a . . , . . ,
TBS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLallTl. OJL
rnii,i rtr atumn wood are aomcwnii ihi neia respunsiota
lees than these obtained from "light- life which may result from an accl
wood" and stump wood from long-leaf I dent to the Madison street struoture, ;
r,tn. - ,k. ...Hi. Kut ihia iiirrrnca la I A raaolutlon Introduced by Council
THE STOJUt NOTED FOR BEST COOOS AT LOWEST PUCES
nearly If not quite compensated by the! man Kellaher asking the council to Stvs
hlaner market price in tne normwui i tne peopia.ine niui ig . "'' i
for some of the produots, such aa tur. I they want bltullthlo pavement or not
Mntlna and tar. The nrlce of charcoal I waa defeated 11 to s. Mr. Kellaher
. . . knn . .. in ih. two roirlona I wanted to nlace tha rjronoaed ordinance!
but the demand Is not aa great In the repealing the part of the city law gly
northwest, and It la doubtful If a mar-ling patent pavement companies rights
ket oould be worked up for large quan-lto do business hers on the ballot In tha
tltlaa nf this material since the Indus
try whlcb uses the largest amounts of
charooaL iron smelting, is lacaing in
this section.
"Assuming,
the products
and equivalent
and labor, the
northwest oould Day
wood delivered at the plant aa could the
ood distiller in tne sou in. ine average
November election.
Boxdea oa Taxpayers.
Mr. Kellaher said that the city was
being burdened by the payment of a
. . . i .
at present marKet prices. I ..... Hurlna-
conditions as to supplies fn fT J. r,l. wnld amount
wood distiller in the , "t1nAnnn wh.thar tha nava-
as hlun a price ror I ir. j.-j l.izi n. i. .
menta were kept in repair
Mayor Lane took occasion to recom
mend to tne council mat ine city main-
Tains of the Douglas rir.
r'nimi-limnn Tiaker ODened uo the de- I "Bt ualna- a small nortable ateam still
bate again by contending that the small (capacity three gallons) It wea at
legltlmately conducted saloon, reatau- tempted to determine the amount of
rant or eating place has Just as much turpentine contained In the stumps of
right to do business as ths larger places. Douglas fir and thus obtain some Idea
The 400-foot, therefore, he thought. was 0f their value for -distillation purposes,
unjust. The councilman wound up a it was soon found, however, that this
long soeechf by referring to ths religious material waa so variable In compoaltton
element of the city aa a class no mors that no reliable average could be ar
to be pleased than any other class. rived at with so small an apparatus.
"We re not here to represent them Different samples of stump wood were
anv more than anv other class of poo- .rinini mMxVi . mriA tmm xn cnl-
ple," said he, "and whether our re-1 ion, 0f turpentlns per. cord to no tur
liglous frlenda pat us on the oack or I pentln8 at m
5r,jrpld ,n the outh.f0l..?nV .hi Uln Its own streeta and buy plants
d,'tll?,tn .li1?0"-." JJT th vitn which to do this. This could bs
year 107, ti.U per cord, delivered. I done after two years, according to Dr.
Cost Varies widely. I Lane, and the city would find It mors
rt, H.itvnrr of the stnmn I satisfactory and cheaper. Pavement
wood from the cleared field to the dls- could bs made to i last lor l or 11
i.a .. .j.i ,i.w .h. vura in rood condition.
Limns yuan ffifuiu nij " 1 1 ' . . . I - . . , . , , .
l.t.n.. . ih. ph.ralAr or tha aToiinn I ah uruinniii'e auiuui iziiik viin bbwi i
etc hut tl 50 o'er cord would be a fairbord to aell ,260,000 worth of bonds to
laUmate. ThlsP wouhl lve 1.96 per obtain money with which to purchase
ll
g
Tha amount of Douglas fir atump
wood per acre will vary from 6 to 15
cords, giving $.80 to J29.40 per acre
to apply toward clearing. The cost of
Isnd clearing operations In this aectlon
Is said to vary from $150 to $260 per
acre. It will be seen tnereiore mat even
assuming tne Dest conamons. ine oia
to land clearing operations to be ex
pected from utilization of the Douglas
fir wood by distillation Is very small
In comparison with the first cost of the
Clearing. a
Friday and Salnrday
. - ' S.- v - v ' . . . '
Our Friday and Saturday speciala command attention t We do not advertlM an article and sub
stitute another. All statements made in our advertisements sra carried out to the letter. For
Friday and Saturday we offer an exceptional liat-ef bargaina in up-to-date standard merchandise.
Mail orders filled with promptness and satisfaction. ; -
cord which could be applied toward the
cost of clearing the land.
will all meet In ths same place here
after." -
Councilman Bushllght got up and said
he was ready to compromise on his
amendment by having the second clause
modified or struck out .
Case of Grocery Stores.
Then followed a debate between Coun
cllmen Cellars and Kellaher. Those
men sre generally pitted against each
other in the bltullthlo controversies. Mr.
.Cellars thought It would be a good plan
to change the amendment by cutting out
the grocery stores from the patronage
of the women. Mr. Kellaher -replied
that Mr. Cellars was only suggesting
this "to take a rap at me."
Raise the price on dog licenses If
you wont to- get even with me,
ion't youT f I .own a aog.
FALSE BRANDING OF ALL
GREEN FRUIT FORBIDDEN
why I
Of course ft
Apple growers and dealers In all fruit
are now beginning to harvest the fall
crop and pack It ready to ship to the
markets of the world, 'Because of this
wouldn' make any difference If to be many Inquiries ars being made In re-
even with me you naa to mam au uieigard to ths law passed by ths legisla
ture of 1907 regarding the labeling or
such products. In answer to these The
Journal hers produces the statute as it
was enacted, showing the law In regard
to the false branding of all fruit prod
ucts. It is as follows: ,
"An act to prevent tne raise oranaing
neonle who own dors suffer, too."
"The number of grocery stores," said I
Mr. Cellars, "which, eell liquor are very
few: one Jan. one Italian, four China
men, four white men and our friend,
the councilman," looking at Mr. Kella
i hen' -
Councilman Cottel Informed the eoufl-
.ji,. i a.ii.in if b.i I nr miririntf of. or false representation
"loaded." "1 have learned since," said with reference to fruits grown In the
i. "that' man, nt th famiiv ltrmnr I state of Oreaon or elsewhere, and to
. vn.. .nff.nul . In.. nnivMa nnnaltiaa for the violation
as high as 160 a day since the enforce- J thereof: Be it enacted by the people of
. ment of the ordinance." tbo state or Oregon:
"Well If thev tare." shouted Mr. I "Section 1 Any person, firm, asso-
Wlils, "they ought to be rich enough to elation or corporation engaged In grow-
retlre. Is this council a lot of kids? lng, selling or packing green fruits of
Are we going to make a law and then any kind within the state of Oregon,
' rh an ra it -before we have had time to shall be reaulred upon packing any
' Pu it , T thlnlr tha malnrttv nt tha naiv. I auch fruit for market, whether intended
rle of this city, want the ordinance to I for sale within or without the state of
! have a trial, ana two weens is not longiuregon, to stamp, marx or io piaiiujf
enough to try it." on tne outsiae oi every uo ur
. Oratory Twm Baker. a8 of green fruit so packed ths name
' . , TTm ". " , v and postofflce address of the person,
The speaker, took occasion before he tlrm. association or. corporation packing
, sat down to make a, few remarks Te- tha aame; provided further, that when
rarding vacillating councllmen that Mr. the grgn Cf such fruit be other than
.uanc. . . . line pacaer oi tne same, me oams iiu
Mr. Baker said that be bad been I .m,... .i .ul,h .mv.r hl
.1.- Va .ha tha rtAA. I fd'vi.i . .. .-....---
kiuuiiu v"j " v I also prominently appear upon sucn w
pie wanted. "Of course, we cant ex-
o live out in ins cow
uen in the PramDies to
much of what Is going on in the 1
pect people wh
DJUUt
business section of Portland."'
paths and
know
"All the wise men come ; from the
emmtrv." nroudlv lnterleoted Mr. Wills.;
Ms face flushing with pleasure at the I
Imnliad rnmnllmant to himself.
Here a motion was made to refer the
ordinance back to the liquor license com
mittee and discussion enaea lor a uma.
ILL COMPANY
"Section S It shall be unlawful for
any dealer, commission merchant, ship
per or, vender, by means of any false
representations wnaiever, euner veruai,
printed or written, to represent or pre
tend that any fruits mentioned In sec
tion 1 of this act, were raised, produced
or packed by any person or corporation
or In any locality, other than by the
person or corporation, or In, the locality
where the aame were in fact raised, pro
duced or packed, as the case may be. .
"Section 3 If any dealer, commission
merchant, shipper, vender or other per
son shall have In his possession any of
such fruits so falselv marked or la
beled contrary to the provisions of see-1
ton 1 of this act, the possession by
such dealer, commission merchant, ship
per, vender or other person, of any
such fruits so fatlsely marked or lar
beled shall be prima facie evidence that
such dealer, commission merchant, -shipper,
vender or other person, has so
falsely marked or labeled such fruits.
"Section 4 Any person violating any
of the provisions of this act, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and.
upon conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than $5
nor more than t500, or by imprison
ment in the county Jail not less than 10
nor more than 100 days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment, at the dis
cretion of the court.
"Approved by the governor. February
X 1907.
"Piled In the office of the secretary
of state, February 7, 1907. -Building
Permits.
Frank Glordon, erect one and a half
story frame dwelling, Willamette -boule
vard between Alnsworth and Holman
streets. 11,200; W. B. Donahue, erect
two-story frame dwelling, East Eigh
teenth street between Wygant and Al
berta, $1,800: Landls & Salway, erect
two-story frame dwelling East Twenty
seventh street between Francis avenue
and Powell, $2,000; L. Shank, erectone
story frame dwelling, Flower street be-
. v. . n vA11r tl H ft A Mr.
C. H. Lewis, erect basement. Oak street
between Third and Fourth, $2,000; 'A.
W. Ochabock. erect three-story brick
basement Irving street between Fifth
and Sixth", $1,400; W. W. Plllsbury, erect
two-storv frame dwelling. Vancouver
avenue 'between Alberta and Humboldt, i
12.500: W. K. Atkinson, erect one and a
nair storv rrame awjemng. ,ast sev
enth street between Alberta and . Wy
gant. 11.000: Albert Harer, erect two-
story frame dwelling. Klrby street be
tween Pell wood and Stanton, $2,000;
Hamilton Fletcher, erect one-story
frame dwelling. East seventh street be
tween Brainard and Humboldt. $1,400;
A. McHolland. erect one and a half
story frame dwelling. East Thirty-third
between Killlngsworth and ' Emerson, i
$1,500. '
rla-hts of way and other property nec
essary to the construction or tne seo-
ond pipe line from Bun ttun was passeo.-
me council adopted a resolution ac
cepting the reservoir site on Council
Crest given to the city by Gcorglana
Bmltn and otners.
Oottncll Declines to Pay.
The council then refused to pass an
ordinance appropriating $60 from the
general fund with which to pay for an I
abstract of title for this property, as
the councllmen thought the water board
should pay for the abstract.
A motion by Mr. Rushlight to revoke
tne. license or M. Tea do was defeated.
Mft Rushlight then made a motion to
dismiss all the charges now pending
against saloonmen for violating the liq
uor selling laws. This resulted In a tie
and the mayor s vote defeated the reso
lution. The action of Councilman Rush
light was explained by him, saying that
the license committee had failed to re
port on the revocation of certain saloon
licenses and that his minority report 1 1
had not received any attention. He I
tnougni, xor mis reason, mat it would"!
be only a waste of time for the com
mittee to consider further the cases of
the saloonmen. as It was plain, he said, '
to him, that the council intended to re- 1
voke none of the licenses.
Mayor Lane In voting against the lat- I
ter resolution of Councilman Rushlight I
told him that hereafter he would per-!
sonally aid the councilman to have hls
report received and acted upon by the i
council: )
Women's Underwear
21c
Women's fine fleece lined
Vests and Pants, nicely fin-,
ished and standard 35c and
40c values, Friday and Sat
urday at 21c.
$5.00 Sflk Umbrellas '
$2,87
On sale Friday and Saturday at
this special low price; gold, sil
ver and pearl handles; see our
Third street window.
Men's Wool Un'wear
Men's fine Australian wool
Underwear, ailk finished and
ferfect fitting; the regular
1.25 grade on sale at above
price.
New Tailored Suits
$12.75
Women's and misses' Tailor
ed Suits in plain colors and
stripes; very latest styles
and colorings; best $20 suits
In town; alterations free.
Winter's, $1.25 Corsets
Warner's "Rust-Proof Corsets
in high bust "Directoire" model,
extra long hips, hose supporters
attached; special at above low
price.
36-inch Black Taffeta
Another great sale of black
Taffeta Silk Friday and Satr
urday; fall 36 inches wide
and atandard $1.25 quality.
Excursion to Hood River.
If you really want to see fruit as.
It Is raised. In Oregon, Join the O. R?
& N. excursion to the "Portland Day"
exercises at the Hood River Fruit fair
next Saturday.
Special train will leave Portland t
9 a. m., returning leave Hood River
at 4 p. m. Excursion tickets win also
be honored for return on train No. 1
leaving Hood River at 8:18 p. m., same
day. Round trip $1.90. Tickets at
Third and Washington sts.
Companies Incorporated.
(Salem Bnrraa of Ths Jonrtial.) '
Balem. Or.. Oct. 15. Articles of In
corporation have been filed in the of- !
nee or secretary or state, as follows:
Suburhfln flpvplnnmpnt
corporators, H. W. Wells, J. B. f.aber
ana w. H. Moore: capital stock, $25,000;
principal office. Portland. I
Oreeon Timber A Cruisln nnmnimw- I
principal office; Portland; capital stock.
i.vvu, incorporators, w. A. uadwell. I
H. F. Latourette and Fred J. Nelson. I
cipal office. Eetacada, Or.; capital stock,
$25,000: Incorporators. R. W. Carv.
Charles E. Dubois, W. F, Cary, J. W. I
Reed and A. E. Sparks. I
Bollam Investment company; prlncl
al office. Portland: capital stock. tii-
000; incorporators, Frank Bollam, M. C.
Dickinson and George W. Joseph.
Jones Cash store; principal office,
Portland; capital stock, $50,000; incor
porators, F. A. Jones, F. I. Jones and
Mary Emma Jones.
There are so few flies In England
that thero Is a regular business in im
porting dried ones from South America
for food for poultry and captive birds
ana risn.
Women's 20c Hosiery
11c
Women's fast black Hose,
with double heel, "sole and
toe and best elastic top; at
11c a pair; a great bargain.
Sample
Waists
250 sample white lawn, net and
silk Waists, on sale- Friday and
Saturday at 60c on the dollar;'
see these.
11-4 Gray Blankets
$2.38
11-4 heavy gUiy Blankets,
fancy blue and, pink,' borders,
taped ends; regular $4 val
ues; a great bargain.
18x36 Huck Towels
11c
On special sale Friday and
Saturday only; full 18x36
inches and extra quality, red
border; dozen $1.25.
50c Corset Covers
lade from finest French cam
bric with two rows Torchon
lace insertion, lace edge; $. full
line of sizes. up to 40,
Best American Prints
Blues, blacks and white, blue
and whites; all standard pat
terns Friday and Saturday at
5c a yard; a snap. . '
$1.25 Flannel Gowns
Women's flannel Gowns,
made in good full sizes, pink
and blue stripes and plain
colors; on sale 'Friday only.
$1.50 Gid Gloves
Genuine French kid; , our own
direct 1908 importation; all col
ors and all sizes; 2-clasp style;
gloves fitted.
20x27 3-b. Pillows
$1.47
20x27-inch live duck feather
Pillows, fancy ticking; war
ranted sanitary; full 3 lbs.
in weight; $2 values.
WILL BE SUED
Ths council after spending a long
v time In a discussion of the vacating of
. East Third street, finally decided late
yesterday afternoon to discontinue fur
ther proceedings and allow the city at-
torney to bring -suit for tbs opening up
. of ths street.
Mr. Kavanaugh was empowered to
briar suit-again at the Inman-Poulsen
company to oust the firm from their!
position on the property claimed by the I
city ana ne wiu pnng proceedings witn-
tn a wees..
GUESTS FIRED OUT
OF WEDDING FEAST
. . fTWtet Frew Umh WIm.1
New Tork. Oct. 15. Forbes J. Hen
nessey, formerly an asaistant district at
torney of New Tork. and bis young
fcrle are speeding for Europe on the
,ul tan la. while the gueets that partic
ipated at the wedding-breakfast yester
day are still talking about the most
rapid feast they have eer eaten.
The young people were married r-tei-tUy
monitBf at 8t Patrick's cathe-
tlral and sauel Immediately on a tour
ft Fump Their wedding breakfast
was served oa the ' Lust tan la. In the
tnMat of the restlvltlea It was an
tmunced that the boat would man east
off fmta iter pier and the gueets bad
te so ram rum ror ice snore.
Mrs- HfnnMT was fnrmerlr Visa
faraaret ftettaa. Caarhter of John
l-bev-ban. prominent contractor ef Mew
lork aas sjas rraatciscev
,lLU)rIAT0.A.C.0F
ror.TLA.D moil quads
f.
CVrrTe' rrlnltnrml CnJlere. Cnrrailla.
0t. li Tf " U. A atttente wbe are
f te TortlaRd High iIk1
vt ri fvniH ea aiuatni seocta
T fi ioelrf were rHnwa of -
r v -aa Rata H-a, president; Ml a
" .ihi of t ao- I'llon la t Vaaa
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All Grocers
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Paris
Falleros
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Seams
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CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STS.
Parts
Pattens
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The Great Universal Sale
SEAlY,MASQN&CO.'S
OLD CORNER
FOURTH & MORRISON STREETS
Opens Tomorrow Morning at 9 o'Clock
? You Can't Afford to Miss It
.Half Price and Less for Cloaks, iMts, Skirts, Etc.
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