The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5. 1008.
mo o
IIIIY ISLE li!
Kxperience of Aeon Wreck
Victims on Christmas Is
land Are Tinged With Ko-
ma?nc3 and1 Adventure
! Brave Captain's Work. ,
, (Special Dltpatrh to The J our sal.)
Victoria. B. C, Oet H. Romance In
real lift, with shipwreck, deaert laland
and heroic adventure thrown In, la found
in tha atorr of the wrack of tha ateam
ar Aeon, on Chrlatmaa laland, July II
Tha Aaon waa bound for Auatralla.' In
Aha wake of tha fleet, and carried pa
aldaa Ita earco of supplies a large paa
seager Uat, made up for tha moat part
- of tha wives and families of naval offl
ears, following tha fleet . On July ,11
tha Aaon drifted onto Chrlatmaa laland,
ona of tha moat laolated lalanda charted.
inn HMnt a total lata.
Tha atorr of tha wreck la brought In
today by tha steamer Aorangt, from
' Auatralla and FIJI. . . ,
- Taaaal Btrtkaa, Breakers.
. At noon of tha day of the disaster
tha bearings, ahowad tha Vessel 18 miles
from filirUtmaa Island.. The course
waa taken to paaa within 16 miles of
tne nuuiweit ena of me miana. ai
S:10 o'clock with Third Officer Itn
caster on watch and Captain Downie
on tha bridge, breakers ware aeen
ahead. -Tha engineer reversed, but too
lata, and tha ' vessel went on, shoving
tha reef at such an easy speed that
some in tha cabins did not . feel tha
hock. - .
Preparations were at once made to
launch the boata and precautions taken
to preserve Uvea. No land could be
aeen, only the breaking waves. At day
light tha Jsland waa aeen about 300
yards away. A boat waa launched and
a way waa found among the breakers to
get to shore. The women and ohlldren
were then taken on shore and from that
on the work of getting ptovlslona and
stock on shore were carried out, aa the
vessel waa seen to be a total loss.
Five tents wre put up. one for tha
women and thy others for tha men, with
separate quarters for the Chinese crew,
Tha latter Mvt trnuhle and be ran loot
ing on board, so that the captain had
to refuse them permission to go on the
vessel. captain uownie was cne oniy
em? the Chinese would obey, and so sus
picious were the whites that a guard
waa kept at night by tha white-settlement.
Ample stores were taken on
h ore,, and, when the wreck victims left
provisions for eight wontna ior tnen
tlra Grew of any vessel were left : un
rier water-tlsrht cover on the Island.
At first, water waa taken from tha
vessel, but later the engineer rigged
uo a condenser on the Island. , A week
later, however, a well was dug half
mil, from" shore and at.eleht feet
splendid supply, of fresh water was ob
taineu,
. Whle Boat Big-fed Vp.
Cftptaftt PownIO maintained strict dis
cipline on all, working the men from
breakfast time,- at 1 in tha morning
until l In' the-even In a. with an hour a
noon.?. "The ' nfght spent ? In a happy
way, with songs, cards, -etc. un iays
suitable, stores and other t necessities
were brought from tha ship. Finally,
a whale boat. 28 feet by eight feet
beam, was fitted with a motor from
the cargo, and a start was made by
EVERY SIG
POIillS TO
Bllll
Success on Novbmber Tbiid
Would Seem to Be As-
s tired Funds for Tafl
Campaign Aro at
Tide, , '
Low
wwwawiaspwiMif'i'
virkWMiawlaala;ii M
it
Tlila baa. A.
sua Stasia
Ii. a oaly
Ba.BO
mmm
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mwm silver.
In tha history of tha Jewelry business
. complete change in allv
the ' captoin and engineer for tanning
Island, 200 miles away, on August 17.
Rough weather forced them back tho
next day, with a rudder lost and the
boat half full of water. The necessary
reDalra ware mode and ' they started
again, tha second time on .September
15, -riving a pennant worked by- tne
ladles, bearing: the words. "Lone Land.
, This time the trip was' successful and
: Fanning Island was reached. As tha
boat approached and waa sighted from
Fanning, boats came out tfo greet; her
and a grand reception wad given.
Tha Manuka took Captain Downie and
offlcera aboard and then went to Christ
mas Island. AH night long the work of
getting the modern cruiser off the Isl
and went on the Manuka 'steaming in a
circle to avoid being carried by the cur
rents onto tha rocks".. Captain Downie
estimates that a- current- from three to
six miles wide runs continually' onto
the lalajuf. which accounts for tha
frock.
Twenty-four hours before tha Manu-j
sxa arrived, Mrs. fatrica, -wire -or tna
chaplain of the United States navy, both
of whom- were pasaengers, gave birth
to a baby ' girl. A hospital tent had
been Ditched for nor. with a board cov
ering over tho canvass. Tha mother
and babe -were brought out to the Ma
nuka on a bed in a boat and the boat
and the oreolous argoWere raised bod.
" lly to tha deck of the Manuka, where
it waa greeiea wim cneera irora atem
to stern of tha vessel. , v - ,
The highest praise la given Captain
Downie oy tne passengers ana crew.
Royal Pumpkin Pies.
Golden rounda of soicy toothsomenesa
-" Try them now, and order In advance
for Halloween 2 for Z bits.- Eithor
branch, Hoyal Bakery and Confectionery.
lie John E. Latlirop. "
i (ipeclnl Dispatch to The JearaaL)
Chicago. Oct 141 Sweeping tha coun
try- In'a summarising review of tha po
litical conditions, ona la forced 'to aa-
aart that it OS seems determined to re
peat tta performance of . 18l. by elect
ing a Democratia preaidant. it vary aig
nlficant change In aentlment among tha
several natural dlvlalona of votara indi
cates auch a atong drift towarda Bryan
that auccesa on November a wouia aeem
to be a good bat. It la the. period or
tha at raw votea. when In t given state,
casting millions of votea. newspapers
send out postal cards and get returns
from, aay, 3,000 votera, or ona in every
ISO . who vote, there from predloate
guesses si to tha final reauit. ,
Thla haa been done by the New York
TXTaIH f'li..lnnuH l.nnnillr,r fit Tallin
Bepubllo and Chloago Record-Herald, all
ooverinB- practically every northern
atata east of the Rockies.
Disreaardlna territorial eommenta on
printed reauit these noils, stating them
without . permuting wian to oe rainer ih
to tha thought," as i aeriouaiy. triea to
do durlnc the oast t fires oays i can t
aee any conclusion other than that 'QslPs
telllcent betting would oaca uryan ior i as
the presidency.
Wo Correct Basis.
In the first place, tha 1904 vote la
not a correct basis ror estimating, in
many states Kooseveit carried tne com
monwealths with an Immense plurality.
while at the same time tha total rtepuD
lican vote la materially less than in
900 and tho Democratic vote is . so as
small that It la represented only by "a
bodyguard of Democrats who went to
the noils.
The 1800 vote, then, la a "proper Da sis
for comparison. For Instance. Missouri
In 1904 gave Roosevelt a majority, yet
the vota showed that 125,000 Democrats
remained at noma . ,
Several business men undertook to
ret a line on the situation by communi
cating with hundreds of customers in
all tho northern states, tha returns be
ing' me customer's observations in his
region. These returns are comprehen
sive and apparently non-partisan and
indicate that Indiana, Ohio, Maryland
and New York are Democratic, with Jill
not a, Wlsoonsln, Nebraska, Kansas,
South JDakota, west Virginia. Connect!
cut and New Jersey doubtful, in vary-
in deerees.
Nebraska, perhaps, ahould be placed
In the Bryan column: also Montana.
Idaho,; i Colorado , and ; Wyoming. ; Tha
handicap of comparison with 1904, with
its popular plurality for Roosevelt of
2,545,515, melta away when! ; 1900. la
taken, with only a? plurality for Mc
Klnley of 849,790, which carry tha proof
of the "stay at borne- vota by show--ing
a total-vote in 1900 of about 14,-
ooo.ooo. with only about 1 3.6oe.ooo in
1904. when It should have given a large
increase, over muu
haa there been aueh a
varwara of all kinds during tha paat elx months.
TKm nM ?rklnraisal Dnmlrrke.
Ara very much In evidence, running to plain patterns aucH aa tha Lafay
ette, Hampton, Richmond and Colonial in knivea, forks, spoons and fancy
..pieces.- .. ' k,. :
In Larger Articles , i 1 V
8uch aa coffee and tea aeta. nut and fruit bowls, sandwich traya. mayo
nalsa aeta. bon bon dlshea and fancy-traya of all kinds, tho perfectly
plain or tha ngllah engraved effocta ara tha very latest.
Sheffield Gooda ly.-v-.y' ;"; .:'.
Wo carry a very large Una of thaae handaome goods., TUT ASS OBB
TAZHZ.T tha vary finest silver-plated ware on the market, the base
' being made of aolid copper vary baavlly platad and will wear Ilka tha
solid aljver." , i "., -.- v". , - '
Our Now Store " vC'-' -
Is crowded with all tha very latest off acta In solid stiver sad silver
plated wara, carrying a complete Una of all tha new styles..
Our Customers Are Welcome to tho
iUse of Our Lartfe Fire and Durfjlar
Proof Vault , -
GoDege Braed GlotSies'ff or
Young
In which to store their silverware when not In use.
formerly used by the bank and Is the only ona or tna Kino in uae dt a
jeweler in tna cltv, and wa consider ourselves very lonunno in cnni
a location tnat contained ao valuable an adjunct -to ma jewojjy Business
TAVXT waa
tha kind In uae by a
9 j; ' C Jewelry
8 '.(' ::;v With
B This iru ' ' J ' tT-
This Vat
or rrul -Bowl
only
85.60
JAEGER BROS.,
JEWELERS and
OPTIMUMS.
266 MORRISON STREET. BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
aV KittaaBaCBESBBS sS WW B BBK BBC Bast IB SB aBBaBtK W slsf BBaCBaB Bl
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if.:.
S4V :r i
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B ( C, .'- Ii
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a
We cater to young men, displaying the conserva
tive or extreme styles and models, in the newest
patterns. For many years we have had an en
viable reputation among cleverly dressed young
men because of our exclusive models.,' Suits
with the new dip fronts, cuffs oh sleeves and peg
top trousers, exceptional values at $15.00,
518.00, $20.00 and $25.00,
Overcoats,
Cravenettes
Raincoats
For young men, latest models and styles, button
to the chin, double-breasted and military styles,
at $12.50, $15.00 and up
and
I I PLANT
x$EJSE?Mn has to ohanga 426,, Coos Bay-San Francisco Pas
0 votes from 1900 to win, or S pef , .y, . ' j. i
nt nt the nnntilnr vnl. Th &r.ufh OOT1 VA1 ' KAfl T. M15TH1I1S AO-
cident to Steerinsr Gear
While Crossing Bar Ex
ent Not Known.
000
cent of the Dooular vote. The south,
with -Nevada and Oklahoma, will sriva
him 161 electoral votes, addina 77 for
New York, Indiana and Ohio, a total of
238 is reached, or -only four less than
tha 143 necessary to give a majority of
483 electoral votes.
I find It difficult to locate the man
who claims that In all . the aweeo of
north and west, will not be other elec
toral votes for Bryan, than those three
states named, Mew yorit, Indiana ana
Ohio. In fact. Mr. Hitchcock has srac
ticallv conceded Montana. Colorado and
Wyoming, Republicans adnAt grave
doubts as to Nebraska, Idaho; wiscor
ain, West Virginia, Kansas, Connecticu
Wiscon-
rglnta, Kansas, Connecticut,
or a total of fifty-nine votea -concededly
SUCCESSFUL WHY?
.
v -
f .. '
i " l
, -. rrjLrz.zs to nnmn.
doubtful, with fighting chances In sev
eral otner states,. Houtn -uaKota ana
Iowa. This pares It down to a safe
showing on a. basis of actual conditions
now existing, it gives Bryan the elec
tion.
Boare ana Money.
This will be printed nine days before
election. During that time only two
things will be depended o.n to swing
tha results to Taft, scare and money.
TTnnlAaannf- an it mu be to write it.
nevertheless it Is my duty to do so, that
Taft managers are resorting to desper
ate methods.
Officials of the Big Pour railway.
traveling on a special train, are impor
tuning employes to support Taft. Vice
President Brown of the New York Cen
tral haa visited Chicago and gave out
an Interview of the same character. Let
ters went from' the Taft committee to
all big corporations imploring liberal
contributions for Vuso on election -day.
Those who discusa the campaign and
the gathering of this enormous fund
mair it enmmnn tonic of conversation.
The Republicans are making no attempt
to cover tha fact that they are gather
ing it. . -s-r-
Every prominent Repumican nas own
advised of the plan, and so far as known
no protest haa been offered. The mag
nitude of the election day fund is vari
ously estimated at from $1,000,000 to
$5,006,000. .. --
T am In a-nnxltlrvn in know' that the
i ... l ., ,n M.1t1.
mate methods. Most of the fund of a
little more than $300,000 so far raised,
haa been expended in literature and
speakera.. No fund haa been provided
fnr "unit Inn, oliM-iInn .lav." . bevond a
few thousand dollars for watching at the
polls ror Illegal- votln or attempt to
hrh- Old ataara tell me also they
never witnessed a cleaner fight than haa
beeq waged by Bryan.
(Special, Dlspatcb to The Jotnmal.)
Marahfleld. Or.. Oct. 24. Tha steamer
M. F. Plant " is at anchor about two
mllea off Coos Bay bar ad it la Relieved
tha boat and pasaengera ara not In any
Immediate danger. When the Plant
went over the bar thla afternoon a
big sea was shipped. The stern post
and probably tha steering apparatus
was carried away. The boat went to
ward the south and had a small sail
un. Shortly after, the Eureka crossed
over in safety and was seen to tow
the Plant to a point north of the bar
and about two miles out, where she
drooped anchor. Tho Eureka left and
Largt stock of watches at retail la
the -Hy. , '
Rere'ro more watches thla any other
two stares In the city.
Repairs mere clocks than all "the
at kt storea rut together. .
Thirty years' experience la flttlng
glaoaca
We do all work well and at pri-ea
caa live en and allow you .to live
aJo.
(at rrttm atw lower oa account of
retit and eoatpment.
K-ery eoatmwr lra tha store
7h biggevt IttUa Jewelry (tors yea
v saw. I
Try m anJ roi ::i b!!ra la tr.
III fJAlE ATTIRE
TO FlfJD BROTHER
, iSaedal Cispatek ta Tba iunull
Butte, Montr-c .14. After mas
querading la mala attire la Butte for
a week, lira.' U. M. Regan, wife .of
"Tank" Regan, an old-tims - National
Lagu baseball player, haa located her
rson. who dtppearca
from his boms in Cadott. Wisconsin.
brother. John JcV
last April, following a quarrel with a4
aaioon Keeper, in wntca rfackaon soot
and wouihiad tha man. - ...
With . thj aid of detectirea Williams
and Bates of tha Inral pol)c. the Io
nian visltad ail the cheap lodgintf
hotise of Butte , and sha herself
turned bark tba blankets covering sev
eral hundred sleeping men. In tha
ararch for her brother. All of tha ten
derloin reaorte wera -visited, tnaether
with every .oueattonable clara in the
city, bat wrihout avail.
It waa oniv w neo a oeeor letter waa
pent throg! the ma.ll that Jack eon
wji finally sptte1 by the offlcera and
tutlne1 or ht etjter. He waa for
iTrn Vck klnc vrxl Ills prewerra at
Csfntt l neeearr tn aeeara his eur
netvr to rrra Inrolvlsg the dlspo-itk-a
of an ea'ate.
later a steam schooner which waa pi
tonned ror a tuns wnere tne fit
was anchored and passed on. it is
thoua-ht that the two boats would not
have left her there bad there been any
immediate danger. It is believed that
the Plant has lost, her rudder -and la
possibly otherwise damaged and Is
awaiting an opportunity to come Into
Cooa Bay tomorrow on the flood tide.
Captain Samuel Burtia la master of the
Plant and la regarded aa one of the
best seamen visiting this Jjort.
The Plant waa signalling an tne ai-
ternoon. but on account of the haae it
waa not possible to make out the sig
nals entirely. It was learned by one
signal1 to the lookout on the bar that
the steering apparatus waa out of. com
mission. -- The lifesavtng crew haa been
In readiness all tha afternoon In caaa
anv further assistance was necessary.
It is believed that Captain Burtis has
decided to remain at anchor until to
nrtirir and t U. iHvnntAM ftf a a-nnfl
nnAArtunltv trt he towed In. The tliaM
Columbia went to the bar, but did not
cross over as the tide wss ebbing and
trie steamer under these conditions could
not have been, towed into port.
Boat Believed Safe.
ReoreSentatfVea of the company vis
ited the bar and feel satisfied that Cap
tain Burtis Is in a eare place. The M.
F. Plant la owned by tha Oregon Coal
A Navigation company. Sha la 207 feet
long, ca'rrlea about 40 passengera, haa a
rrelrht capacity or i.opo tona and la
valued at 1(0.000. M. N. Knuooenbera
of Snokane baa been negotiating ror tea
purchase of the Plant, togetner witn a
coal mine and large tracts of land. The
deal la about fb ba cloaed but tha boat
In - still owned by the company men
Honed.-
The Plant Is about 2 years old. but
Is retarded aa a erood passenger carrier.
Bhe waa formerly the Cuba, a merchant
boat. Sha waa tha first boat captured
bv tha United States In tha war with
Ppaln. being afterwards purchased by
tha nam company, ana inrea years
to bv tba Oregon coal- at navigation
company, when aha waa brought around
tha Horn.
plaat waasaturaT List.
Tha list of Mrasengers on the U. T.
Plant: A. Havene. R. W. Buff am. Ales
(tarttvant. M. Emory, Theodore Bradley,
E. H. UehmonKr. B. Aen, trari
Merchant. O. H. 0ler. F. A. Smith,
Mr. Blln. W. T. Wodden. K- S. Gor
don. Mr. McDonald. Mrs. McDonald. Mra
Amandson, T- A. Hanranan, Mm. I . .
Hanrshsn. Mr. end Mra. Boyd. A ana
Cotehrnok. J. A. VaJdes, Mr. Moore. C A.
Ertrkson and J. A. finyoer.
Bastile Now. Contains 97 In
mates, but Sheriff Effuses
to Send Wards to Kock-
pile, Owing to Confjiet
WithOurt. J
Waald Btortgara tha raraa.
A fanner cm Rural Rout S, Empire,
Ga W. A- Floyd by name, sayat i-;ick-
ln a Arnica, stva curaa tna ito worn
aorea I aver saw: ana an my band and
me on my lea. It la worth mora than
Its we! lit m soli. I wou l imt Mail.
out tt If I had tn mortgage the farm ta
get it. Only lie at aU druggtata.
Although eight men were discharged
from the county rockp'lla at Kelly
Butte yesterday morning, their sen
tence having expired, there ara still 47
convicts under charge of Superintend
ent Brtggs. Of this number- only 16
are county prisoners, sent to the rock
pile before the new law giving the cus
tody of all prisoners to the sheriff took
effect, since tnat time, late in June,
the sheriff has sent no prisoners to "the
butte."
In the county Jail are 97 prisoners,
several of these being United States
prisoners. This is an unuaual number,
and all agree that it would tend to the
betterment or both jail and rockplle II
some or tne county prisoners were sent
to Kelly Butte. But there is no sign
of a break in the deadlock between the
sheriff and the county court over the
management or tne rockpne. criticism
bv tho September grand Jury has ap
parently made no difference in the situ-.
ation. , .
Members of the county court say they
have looked Into the criticism of the
grand Jury as far as possible, and from
all that they have been able to learn,
the grand Jury had nothing mora before
it than the county court haa had for
months. They have heard the same
stories from discharged guards and
"dope fiends' and on inveatigatlng
these stories have found no reason to
discharge Superintendent Briggs. They
have traced the source of tho informa
tion on which the grand jury report waa
based, only to learn., they aay that It
was a rehash of what they bad learned
before. ' j
Briggs says the only foundation for
stories of the mistreatment of prison
ers at the rockplle la found In tho do
ings of "kangaroo courts," and that
none of the prisoners la Injured. Il
lustrating the probHroa handled by the
-courts, re tens or a uraea wno re
fused to comply with the rule requir
ing regular bathing. - Tha Greek bad
a great prejudice against ' soap and
water. After reasoning with him for
tan mlnutea and discussing tha ethics
or paining, tna superintendent received
from the Greek a point-blank refuaal.
Tha auparlntendent ordered tha man un
dressed, and washed. Next week the
Greek again refused ta bathe, and hia
case waa taken un by tha - kansaroo
court - .
Aa a result of thla trial, thw Greek
waa laid over' a barrel and e-tven five
smart blows with a leather belt. The
man front Greaoa was not hurt, but
thereafter cams no rearuiarlv for hla
bath. . .
MISSING TEETH SUPPLIED
WITHOUT PLATES'
AND WITHOUT CAUSING
THE SLIGHTEST PAIN
I
v
" '
SB. 8. . WBXCIHT.
When this work is performed scientifically it gives
perfect satisfaction and will be found the finest sub
stitute for the natural teeth known to the profession.
We have made so many bridges that the work has
been reduced to an exact science at this office and
will prove to you a boon worth a hundred times
the cost. ,
If you have any dental work, it won't pay.you to
' take chances with average or inferior dentists, when
you are assured of receiving only the highest-class1
modern dental work at this office.
Perfect equipment, modern methods, gentleness,
promptness, no pain and moderate charges are a few,
of the advantages of entrusting us with your work,, .
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE....
.$5.00,
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE....
$8.00
R: B. E.
WRIGHT'
PAINLESS
DENTIST.
342 J4 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAYS 9 a. m. to 1 p. nv
Phone Main 2119. Thirteen Years in Portland.
STRAUS' PLACE
' STILL VACANT
Sdccessor for the Tostoffice
Cashier Not Xamed,
Pending Trial.
SEND NEW BOOKS TO .
LIBRARIES OF COUNTY
The librarian of tha nubile libra it
and tba bead of tha-county department
ara vwtar mtlnv thlr annu,! A
the achoofa of tha roontr to diatribate '
tna echooi room Ubrartea. Two trip
nare oeca maoa or auiomooiie Inta the
western ttert of the count r tad one to
Alma and tha achoola la that far avar
corner. Teach era and auplia In these
far mwny district (t tha heartteart
wetcome to tha Dooaa ana tnalr auatril.
irtora.' anl r ra and meana are ortea
avted vberebr addlttonai baoka mar
be aant to tna aehoola.ar aew library
atatlona antabilrMNl.
Ibaaa tripa mill be aoatlnae4 aa loeif
a the weather twranlt tiH It ta tiannw
tat vrr arhout and library siattoa
will ba lelte4.
A HaJtovaen atnrr arill ha toll la tha
caldron- reoni Friday afterrooa at 4
o clock. i
Ji -JU?yor to Charlea A'Straua. tha
auapended caahler of tha Portland post
offica. la all probability will not be
appointed until tba atteation of tha 14,
aoa ahortaa-a In Straus accounts haa
been accounted for and tha responsi
bility placed vpon some person. Mr.
Straus cave himself op Thursday, bav
in a beard that a complaint charring
hira with embsleinnt had been sworn
to by tha Cnlted Btatea district attor
ney. Tha preliminary oearinc la to
KM Kavambar 4.
Roma time after tbe dlacrenancy la
tha accounts of tha financial depart
ment, waa dlecorered. Mr. Hlraue wai
soapeoded by tha department officials
at Wasoinrtoa. Ha haa not bees dis-
charccd. Tba financial department la
ham run by aerera.1 clerka who ha
bad exprrlefira In thla branch for yearn.
It haa peea, iniimit oy jar. suin
frtenda that, when tha proper time
cornea, a anrprlae will b aprunc.
thoaah aa one wtil yentura to aay lust
what tha nrerix la to b. Mr. Straus
maintain that ha la mnoret anl that
hta aceounta were carrart tn arery way,
whan ha left hla deett AprU a M
eownt af a dieanae f tha
Kya (lasaea, f I at MeUjer a
a
DR. E. M. DALLAS, Optician
.Has returned from Europe, where be has been inyesturatingf th
different methods of, EYE-TESTINQ of prominent opticians in
France. Germany aind EnrUnd. will use the new WIESBADEN
METHOD, which caused so much talk in Europe and is the mmt
wonderful science of its kind in the fittinar o lenses, QUICK, AC
CURATE and ABSOLUTELY CORRECT. No extra charge will
be made for the use of this method. Altrsts reasonable in price,
you will find the workmanship the best, and the relief from the
glasses immediate and lasting;. ' . .
DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS
ESTABLISHED I89S. -211-18
Faffing Bldg Corner Third. and Washington, Second Floor.
Take Elevator.
READ THE SUNDAY JOURN;
iaiuikst, best ftrxDAT pAPrn ix ntr crr.t,ns ( t -
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