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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1906)
PAGE TWO. TVILY EAST ORHGOXIAN, PENDLETON', OREGON. JIOXDW, Al'OVST 0, tOOO. EIGHT PAGES. IT PAYS to buy MENKEN'S BORATE D TAL CUM because of its perfection and purity. U..t it ... . . ..I UL'VXM'V'V. POWDER nearly as sell aa imperfect and which, costing about half the cost of MEN NEN'S, yields the dealer double profit. The "just as good" with which some dealers try to palm off a substitute is true any way. If it's only "just as good " for the dealer why push'the sale. If it's only "just as good" for the buver why risk aa unknown preparation for MENKEN'S. There's nothing just as pood as MEN SEN'S BORATED POWDER, and the dealer who savs there is, risks bis customer's skin and safety to make aa extra profit on a sale. Have vou tried MENKEN'S VIOLET PEN NEB? BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER? Ladies partial to violet perfume will find Mennen's Violet Powder fragrant with the odor of fresh plucked Parma Violeta. Foe Mle evwvwhera for if cents, or trailed postpaid on receipt of ?hce . by 0 GER.HAR.D MENNEN CO.. Newark. N. J. Fat-.imile of Bet o. n. & x. will nru.n i.oxg SIDING NEAR XORTIl rX)RK. W llliln Pa-t Two Years All f be Prlu riwl Sidings on the Mountain 1M ylon Hne Horn Lengthened Time Now Sidings. Glover. Onnnay ami Cook, nml Two New Spurs, M.iyfiild aud Leavitt. Have Keen Added to the Mountain pulsion. The O. Ti. & N. company will besin work soon on a new side track at North Fork station house, three miles east of Meachem creek. This side track will be one of the longest on the mountain division and will greatly facilitate traffic on the mountain. At present there Is no siding be tween Huron and North Fork, a dis tance of 11 miles, and trains are often greatly delayed In waiting for an op posing train to run this distance. With the new side track at this point trains can be kept moving con tinually and the helper service on the mountain will be especially benefited by it. During the past two years the O. R. & X. has built a number of long sid ings and spurs on the mountains and several more ate in contemplation. The new side tracks which have been built are Conway, between Bing ham Springs and North Fork: Glo ver, between Kamela and Hilgard, and Cook, between Union and Telucaset. Two short spurs have also been add ed. Leavitt. between North Powder and T-loc;iset, and Mayfield. between Unity and Durkee. These spurs are named for two pioneers of the O. R. & N. Mayfield, for I. T. Mayfield. who for 20 years ran a helper at Pleasant Valley, but who died a year ago. i I-eav'tt Is also named for a pioneer helper engineer, F. A. Leavitt, also deceased. In addition to the new side tracks built, the old sidings have been length ened everywhere. Longer sidings have be-n made at Echo. Kamela, l"nion, Te'oenset, North Powder, Haines, Baker City. Pleasant Valley, Durkee and Weatherby. The sidings of the mountain divis ion have been increased In length by more than 100 per cent, while new switch and signal appliances have been e.dded everywhere. It is the Intention of the company to add still more new spurs and sidings from time to time. In order to facili tate traffic In every possible manner. In addition to the side track Im provements at the smaller places, about five miles of new yard tracks have been added at Umatilla. Pendle ton. La Grande and Huntington with in the past year. Ten Year In Bert. "For 10 years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kidneys." writes R. A. Gray, J. P., of Oak viile. Ind. "It was so severe that t could not move part of the time, t consulted the very best medical skill available, but could get no relief un til Foley's Kidney Cure was recom mended to me. It has been a Godsend to me." Koeppen Drug Store. Notice. To Parties Owing Us: Unless account are settled Immedi ately, by cash or bankable paper, they will be placed In attorneys' hands for collection. Give this prompt attention. GRAYS HARBOR COMMERCIAL CO. Pendleton, Oregon. Warning. If vou have kHney and bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kid ney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for results, as it positively cure" all forms of kidney and bladder dise-tses. Koeppen Drug Store. All the news all tn time In the East Oregontaa. JEW SDETRACKS t?o tEa m,. f,t. and 4d are abundantly supplied with vegetation of vari out kinds, not alone to beautify the land, but t furnish the ingredients for tnakin" a remedy for every ill and ailment cf mankind. Medicines mace from til- r wts herbs and barks, which nature has placed at the disposal of man act better in every way than do btrons mineral mixtures ana conco .t... ,.f the chemist's shon. Mineral medicines work dancer nun .iiv i-.-v.-...- v. - - - i .... , . . . ously on the (L-licate parts of the system, especially the stomach and bowels, bv eatin" out the lining membrane, producing chroni ; dyspepsia and often " b..x1tii S. S. S. eniovs the distinction of beinir the n1 v nurelv vegetable remedy on the r---' . " .... i u- actintr healing, purnying mum, unm aim ......... -- build up and invigorate all parts of the syi'.om, in addition H removing- all impurities and poisons from the blood. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh o-i.-i. c. .r,A tTWra Skin Diseases. Conla-'iouj Blood Poison and nil disorders of the blood by cleansing the circul ation of the cause, and it cures aafelv as well as permanently. It is as saf' for children and old people as for those in the prime of life, and is the one blood medicine that may be used without fear of bad after-effects. Book on the blood Bent frc o all who write. well, as it pavs to Tli'VJiPH impure substitute JfiiS- !&r Fic-titnltt of Boi GENERAL NEWS. Rear Admiral Charles J. Train com mander of the United States Asiatic fleet, died at Cheefoo. August 4, of uraemic poisoning. The republican and democratic ter ritorial committees of Arizona, have held a Join session und declareu held a Joint session and declared paitlos are well into a hot campaign for the election of an Arizona man as delegate In congress. All wireless telegraph stations In the world have been located and catalog ued by the bureau of equipment of the navy department and will be publish ed In a small book in a few weeks. Tho systems of wireless are given. Damage to grain has been serious around Endlcott. Wash., the farmers placing the loss nt 30 to 40 per cent. Geo. MacKay, who has just threshed 30 acres, reports an average yield of only ix bushels, though It is expected the general yield will be much better. After an illness of almost four years Daniel Haird Wesson, the revolver manufacturer, died at Springfield Mass., of heart failure. Mr. Wesson was founder of the firm of Smith .4 Wesson, and has been a manufacturer of guns and revolvers the greater part of his life. A disease resembling paralysis has killed nearly nil the bees on the Isle I of Wight, which has been an enormous producer of honey. Absolutely noth ing can he learned of the origin of the disease. Its first recorded appear ance was in the southern United Slates several years atro. It has never appeared In the northern tales. Rev. Dr. Jeremiah Kenoyer died August 4 at the home cf his daughter. Mrs. Parvin. at Albion, Wash. Dr. Kenoyer was a pioneer preacher of Un united Rrethren church as well as n practicing physician and was widely known In Oregon and Washington. His wife died less than a year ago. both having reached the S6th mile stone. NORTHWEST NEWS. The Dorothy Flagstaff mines in Ea- ker county have been bonded for $:i50.000, all of which will be used In development work on the Flagstaff group. The North Powder Lumber compa ny has the contract for furnishing all the lumber 400,000 feet that goe"s Into the enlargement of (he Pierce hotel at Hot Lake. A Spaniard whose named could not be learned since he" rpoke no English, had his hands mutilated and one eye torn out by the explosion of 20 pounds of powder while working on the New- York canal near Dolse. H. Clay, a well known and popular O. R. & N. section boss, had his right hand dreadfully twisted and crushed by a rail falling upon it while loading rails upon a flat car. The accident took place at Telocaset. The Fagle River Electric Power company will run a line Into Baker City by way of the Virtue mine, pow er to be delivered Novemner. The line will carry 2000 horse-power. 1500 of which Is clreadv contracted In Baker. The man who fell off a passenger car at Bridal veil Falls and lost his hand under a carwheel, was named I.ew!s Ackersan. He was on his way to Elgin to work for the O. R. & X. He was very drunk when the accident occurred. I Michael Foley, an employe on the government ditch near .Vampa, had his left arm and side badly shattered and will probably lose the sight of one or both eyes, as the result of a pre mature blast. The fuse was too short and he did not have time to get away. p. B. Sheller, superintendent, and Thomas H. Parker, ranger, are mak ing a special Inspection of the Grand P.or.de and Beaver creek water sheds with a view to having them segregat ed In order that La Grande may have a source of abundant and pure water. Sheller says the Grand Ronde shed Is almost useless for the purpose, but that the Beaver creek shed will fur nish as much water and of as fine quality as Is now supplied the entire c!ty of Tacoma. PUBEIYYEOEttBK market. It is m i U entirely of jrentlc- ., 1 u ir'i'ti t,nji.udinir Tirrtrir-rt ifs lMii MAKINfTA'CrTeF.' It Takes Mirny Year of Hard Work nntl Training, "When you reflect upoti what n chef (toes through to complete his education M is no wonder that tils services com mand high prices," snid tho ciillm.ry king of a restaurant. "The chef," he continued, "begins as a boy, as apprentice to a funster. For several years be works under the veg etable cook. He learns how to make mashed potatoes that look like white roses, how to caok nntl to arrange all the vegetable, from the trnlllcs down, In n hundred fine and beautiful wnys. Ho pets no salary. He gets only his board. "Then for a yenr he studies raw meats. He learns how to select them aud how to cut them np. He enn tell at a glance, for Instance, tho genuine snlt meadow mutton from the false. Along with this raw 'meat course goes also n study of fish and of game anil of poultry how to stuff, dress, lard, truss, and so on. "Next, for a year, at a small salary, he stands before the range, learning how to broil, fry, roast and bake. "He now knows the foundation of his art and Is admitted Into (he pres ence of the chef himself only assist ants have taught him so far. The chef tenches him to make soups, pastries. Ices and the more complicated pud dings and soufflees. Three or four years is none too long a time to study here. "Ten yeors of hard work should turn a quick apprentice Into n good chef. Such a chef without difficulty earns from $25 a week np to SloO. If he pave half as much time to the bar, the church or medicine he would earn thrice as much." New York Press. A DRAMATIC ARTIST. The Winning Ways of the lnn Dress maker of Paris. The dressmaker Is a slim young man with a long nose aud big, winsome eyes. Wearing it gray frock coat and patent leather shoes, corseted und pow dered and perf umcd, he is more than a man; he Is n dressmaker. He is sat urated with dandyism. It Is not of an offensive kind. His manners are a f (range mixture of humility and In solence, for ln is t.t once n salesman and an artist. And he talks, talks, talks, bending his slim body into polite curves, gesticulating with his thin white banda, rolling his eyes In their painted droits, the while he fumbles silks and vJvets and satins aud lace and wool. The mere man who comes luto a dressmaker's shop of an nfternoon In Taris no one goes to the dressmaker's save only lu the afternoon begins by sneering at this fantastic creature That mood does not las( long. Con tempt gives way to admiration. There is something marvelous lu the way this lord of lace and rihhoi. dominates the women, (he royal highness as well as the spoiled actress. He Is charming; he is frivolous. Then of a sudden his face darkens, he incomes serious, he stares nt her royal highness, studying her form front head to foot; he smites his brow nnl ries despairingly: "No, no! I can't see you in that gow n to day I can't see you in any gown I will study nn inspiration will come you must wait." And royalty goes away nuuereu. sue knows hoi wuj. Vance Thompson In Woman's Home Companion. Lsndnr'i Pro No poe( has ever been a bad prose writer, whenever he cared to drop from poetry Into prose; but It Is doubtful whether any poet hits been tpiite so fine, accomplished nnd persistent a prose writer ns Lnndor. "Poetry," he tells us In one of his most famous passages, "was always my amusement, prone my study and business. I have published five volumes of 'Imaginary Conversations;' cut the worst of them through the middle, and there will re main In this decimal fraction quite enough to satisfy my appetite for fame. I shall dine late; but the dining room will be well lighted, the guests few and select." Without his prose Lnndor Is Indeed but half, if he Is half, himself. Arthur Etymons In Atlantic. Pant Jonea Promise. After the great fight in which John Paul Jones In the Bonhomme- Richard made splinters and shreds of the Brit ish vessel Perapls the English govern ment generously decided thnt, though vanquished beyond a question, the cap tain of the lost vessel had behaved with becoming bravery and deserved promotion to the rank of commodore. John Pnul Jones heard of this promo tion and Its cause nnd sold; "Well, by George, If I ever meet that ehsp again I'll make bin) an admiral." Striking Coincidence. Mr. Gotsum Maria, how long has that young Smoothley boon coming here to see Nellie? Mrs. Gotsum Let me see. You remember when the pil fers published that story alrout your saving sold a gold mine for half a tallllon? Yes? Well, ns nearly as I fecall It, that's tho time when ho be gan coming Chicago Tribune. Had Hard Lack. "You've spent most of your life In a circus?" asked the reporter. "Yes," said the freak. "I started out as the fat man, then 1 married, aud now I'm the living skeleton." Detroit Free Press. The Retort Conrteons. Miss Oldwun I've refused many, tunny olTers of marriage. Gaylsiy lab sentmltidedly) Very tlioiiKhlftil nnd Considerate of you. I'm sure. Meggeu dorfer Matter. Every age has Its problem, by solv ing which humanity Is helped forward. -Uetae. If you see It In the East Oregonlan Ita true. RAILROAD VALUATION OREGON ROADS ARE ASSESSED TOO ,mv, Tax Commission I'lmls Wide Variance Rctwecn Heal Value nml Asuesvtod Value or Systems In Oregon (Vim mission Arrives nt True ViiIiioh by Computing Interest at From 1.77 to 6 Per Cent Recommend Higher Valuations. The Oregon tux commission, which recently filed Its report with Gover nor Chamberlnln,' made nn estimate of the valuation of nil the railroad systems In the state, based on their earnings ns shown by the reports on file with the government. The rates of Interest allowed by the commission on railroad systems range from 4.77 to 6 Der cent, according to 'condition. The O. R. & N. valuation In Oregon Is but $4,523,327, according to the as sessors' lists, but Its net earnings for last year were 14.445,985.04, which at 8 per cent would be Interest on over $70,000,000 for the system, or 32, 000.000 that portion of the system In Oregon. Computing Interest nt 6 per cent, the Astoria and Columbia River road Is worth J2.363.122, while Its assess ed valuation Is but $379,873. The Coos Ray, Roseburg & Knstern railway is assessed n( $53,000. nnd (he commission finds Ks commercial value to he V103.F27. The Columbin Southern railway company had a total assessment of $211 .100, while .according to (he coin- mission's computations, Its market vnlue Is $1.1(11.000. The Cnrvnllts & Eastern was valued by the assessors at $239,275, but the (ax commission finds that It has an actual value, nsshown by Its earning power, of $778,4(1. The railroad property of the North ern Pacific In Oregon was valued by the assessors nt $310,405. The com mission places the actual value at S2.73.00O. The Oregon Short Line has nn as sessed valuation of $''6,745, but an ictual value of $1,100,600 as Its value Is ascertained by the tax commission. The Rogue River Valley railroad has an assessment of $5025, while.it commercial value Is $24,000. The (o!nl valuation of the Southern Pacific railroad property, as determ ined bv the assessors, was $3.6S5.S.Ki. The tax commission finds that the commercial value" of the road In Ore gon Is $21,065,000. The Sumpter Valley railway had a lotai assessment of $89,500, while the commission finds its actual value was SSS7.992. The Washington & Columbia River Railway company was valued by the assessors at $265,199, while the com mission computes Its commercial value In Oregon at $700,380. -For the purpose of securing n full and' fair assessment of railror.d prop erty In this state the tax commission has recommended (he enac(ment of n law for the creation of a permanent commission of five members, who hall assess railroads, pipe lines nnd L.j lues In thlsftate. The bill sub mitted provides for the appointment of two commissioners by the governor, secretary of state and stale treasurer. these three officers to he the o(ber members of (he commission. , HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. , Mrs. R. Jones. Echo: Oliver P. Mor ton. Washington: William H. Heyden, Portland; H. A. Wells. Tho Dalles; J. McQueen, Portland; Miss Mae Mc Donald, Spokane; Miss Essie Foss. Athena: Ryron Hawks, Walla Walla; P. D. Callahan, Seattle: Agnes God frey. La Grande; W. H. Berryman, Spokane; Mrs. 'M. Taylor. San Fran cisco; Mrs. J. H. Bennett, San Fran cisco: J. F. Wolfe, Walla Walla; C. Williams. Portland; T. T. George, Echo: Mr. Burrett, Portland; J. D. Scharff, New York; George McGllvery, Sposane; Amy Despnln, city; E. L. Hart, Portland; J. W. Baker. Port land: J. M. Ambrose. Portland; W. M. Eldildge. Pocntello; H. W. Lockhardt, Pocatello; Joe Kennedy, Echo; Del, Lusher. Portland: K. F. Glafkc, Walla Walla; W. Jay Cleveland, Philadel phia: P. MeGovern. Spokane; J. T. Melturn. Spokane; J. A. Allison, Port land: F. J. Gardner. Portland; Frank Felthcnser. Weiser; H. A. Wright, San Francisco; Frank O'Hara. clly: E. C. Day. Tonopnh; Frank Haines. Weiser: W. Adams, Weiser; J. H. Harris, Wei ser; Dr .and Mrs. F. W. Hub. Walla Walla; H. F. Te(er and wife, Caldwell; l.ee Rankin, North Bend; James Hug- lelder. North Bond: S. Benson, Troy; W. IJ. Hockell, Troy; Mrs. J. H. Dupes, La Grande; Mrs. J. P. Holllng- shed, Russell; W. T. Colthorp, Hager man; A. C. Caldron. Weiser: Alfreu Falgre, Boise; J. H. Anderson, Cam bridge: Guy C. Bounnn, Shoshone; A. 0. McEllhrence, Denver; W. II. Ora- hnin, Los Angeles; W. A. Harrison. St Louis Hotel Pendleton. Thomas Neater. Portlnnd; Wlllliim Wild; James E. Walsh, Portland; Mrs, A. (.'. Klik nnd daughter, Portland: E. E. Turblsh, Trcmont; II. G. Kyle and family, Marlon: R. II. Ellus, Port land; It. Wlssler, La Grande; E. J. Burke; C. A. Bariett, Athena; J. M. Kenney and wife, Shanlko; Miss Ju aneta Matlock, Iieppner; A. Schulta, Portlnnd; 11. D. Gray, Astoria; C. E Gray, clly; P. O. King, La Crosse; John Sedore, Portland; F. Hedges, Portland; Lewis Rathburn, Portland; J. A. Dowran, Hermlston; P. A. Clan cy, Portland; O. W. Lynch, Portland; M.Webhons, Arlington; E. Cranston and wife, Washington; A. A. Sheuer man, San Francisco; Mrs. Marouard sen, Payette: Mrs. Klbbln, Salt I.ake; F. McHerrin, Salt Lake; F. Oxman, Salt Luke; L, S. Thomas and wife, Portland; O. W. Vogue, Portlnnd; W. S. Chlry, Portland; E. M. Burke, Port land; C. II. Rives und wife, Spokane; TO THE PUBLIC: I wish to announce to the people of Pendleton that I am an In dependent merchunt and am not hampered by any associations which are gotten up for the purpose of skinning the public, I 'was asked to Join the local Furniture Dealers' Association, or I would be boy cotted by the wholesale houses and they would not sell me goods; but, suspecting their purpose wus one to restrain trade, I portocted myself In my application with the following result. So that the local buyers may know what they are up against, I have caused printed the following. July 27th, 1900. Pendleton Furniture Denlers' Association, Gentlemen-: Enclosed find check for $5.00 for membership fees for which I herewith present to you my application to .become a member of your organization, on the following conditions: First By becoming a member of your organization I do not sur render any of my liberties ns an Independent American citizen. Second That the organization Is not for the restraint of trade. Third That the organization Iftjiot In any way to Interfere with my business; ' Now, gentlemen. If these conditions are satisfactory with your as sociation I hope to become a member thereof; If 'not. please return check. GRAHAM FURNITURE COMPANY, By W, R. Graham, Manager. W. R. Graham, Esq., Pendleton, Oregon. July 31st, 1906. Dear Sir: Your application for membership In the Retail Home Furnishers Association of Pendleton, was taken up at our meeting this evening and the decision was that we could not accept It with such reservation of rights as you state; We herewith return your chock. Tours truly, LEWIS HUNTER, Secretary. The above speaks for itself. If they could not allow me the priv ileges asked for, they must be formed for the purpose of grafting the public. However, I will not be a party to any such deal, but will continue to sell my goods for Just such a margin as has made my business a success, and me money, GRAHAM FURNITURE CO. Postoffice Block Your Credit is Good P, S. I have Just received word that the Portland houses will not sell me any more gocds because I don't belong to the trust, but I h-ve Just received a carload and will get more. Mrs. C. Mollck, Portland; C. J. Lex. Cincinnati; A. A. Tottan, New York; G. F. Roberts. Portland; N. E. Took er, Portland; P. C. Simpson, Spokane; It. S. French, Spokane; W. A. Slusher, city; W. H. Shed. Denver; ,E. A. White and wife, Lewlston; C A. llauton, Lewlstou. PEPYS AND E'vLTYNT Difference la Methods of Thpso Two I'tllmiuM Ulurlsts. Pepys' narrative is always dramatic himself being the center of the play- while Kvel.Mi it hl.-d.irioul. pathetic or didactic, ns the imsi.l sel-.es him. l'epys gives us the cot'iedy of Ids time, as Platltus and Te:(nee gave us the com edy of theirs. Evelyn, ou the other baud, bus something of I. ivy in his composition nnd not a little of Cicero. Compare, for Instance, their treatment of the great lire, nnd you may measure the distance between them. Thus It Is that Pepys' account begins: "Some of our maids, sitting up late last night to get things ready against our feas( to day, Jane culled us up nbout ,1 In the morning to tell us of n great fire they saw In the clly. So I rose nnd slipped on my nightgown and went to her win dow." And now turn to Evelyn and see the temper in which he views the destruction of the city. "The clouds of smoke were dhninl and reached up on compiiladon near fifty miles In length," be writes the day nfter (he Ore. "Thus I left It this afternoon burning, a resemblance of Sodom or the last day. It forcibly called to my mind (lint passage. 'Noo culm hie ha benius stabllem clvltalem.' (he ruins resembling the picture of Troy. Lon don was, hut It Is no more!" Pepys sets (he scene before' you Hke s man; Evelyn relleets upon the ri!o. dy like a writer. Ingenious In reference and quick with nlluslon. We need not discuss which Is the better method, but It may surely be snld that the world will produce another hundred' Evelyns before It fashions a fitting rlvnl for Pepys. London Spectator. ANCIENT BELLS Well Known tn the Fsry plnn Before the Jrirlsh f:xfMfm Bells were well known to the- Egyp tians before tin? time of the Jewish ex odus. In the- description of Aaron's sacerdotal robe- meudou Is made of the fnct that upon tlle-heni of the garment there were bolls of gold alternating with pomegranates of bine, of pnrpie and of scarlet:: "A golden bell and a pomegranate, n golden bell and a pome granate upon the hem of (ho robe round about. And It shall be non Aaron to minister, nnd his sound shall be heard when he Booth Inbj the holy place before the I.ord nnd when be eometh out, that he- die not." Hand bells were In common use all over the ancient world. The earliest use of bells In churches was for the purpose of frightening away the evil spirits which were believed to Infest earth nnd air, mid the earliest curfew was mng nt nightfall to rid tho neigh borhood of (ho village or town nnd church of demons. Most ijd H'hurchcs of Europo havo n small uoor on the north side, nnd nt certain points In the service this doar was opened nnd a boll was rung tr give notlco to the dev il, If he chnnced to bo preseuj, that he might mnko his exit before the elevn (Ion. By the command of Pope John IX. church beils were rung ns a protec tion against thunder and lightning. ' The monument of I'orsciia, the Etru rian king, w.is decorated with pinna cles, ench surmounted with n bell, which tinkled in the breeze. The army of Clolhalro mined the siege of Sens on account of n panic occasioned among the men bv n sudden chime from tho bolls of St. Stephen's church. Whnt a New Jersey Editor Says. M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillips, burg, N. J Dally Post, writes: "1 have used many kinds of medicines for coughs and colds In my family, but never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too much In praise of It." Koeppen Drug Store. i AU the news all the time In the East Oregonlmu. ' 4 I W0kf. Hits the Mark in Lumber By trading with the lumber firm that does alt its own finishing, and handles a large and complete line of everything needed, you can always save time and money nnd get what you want. We can furnish you anything desir ed and In any quantity, In lumber, lath, shingles, sash, doors, cement, brick, lime and round or square tanks. Sole agent for Krlsollte Wood Fibre Plnster, made in Blue Rapids, Kan sas; also White Crystal Lime. Pendleton Planing R. FORSTER, Proprietor. ELECTR1CAD SUPPLIES BY ELECTRICITY can have ...any things done. Hov easy to talk with any member of yo inmny on any nocr in the house, or trap the midnight marauder with th loach of a button. Come In and spec! our line of ELECTRICAL GO DS. There's a 1c. of handy things P. have that will cost you but little, eta J. L. VAUGHAN KLECi'RICIAN. - 122 WEST COURT STREET. 'Phone Main 130. Put in Your Winters' Wood Supply Now. SAVES YOU MONEY. Prepare for winter whU-e the wenther Is wlih you. When (he cold, wet season arrives, have your shed full of good, dry wood. I have 1000 cords of red fir and sawed slab wood, In carload lo(s only. - $4.50 cord. i: W. C. MINNIS J I Leave orders at Ilenntng's Cigar 8lore. 'Phone Main . The American Collection Agency No fee charged unless collection is mode. We i Anthony P.Wilson make colleo Attorney tions in all parts of the United States. 413 KANSAS AVE. Topeka, Kansas
