-
DAILY EAST OUE ".cXlAX, PENDLETON, OUKliOX. NATl ItH.W. OCTOHKR 0. i00.
JAGE TWO.
TEX PAGES.
Cooler Weather Now
Dl-M.WDS WAltMElt CT.OTHIXG. AM) WE ARE READY WITH
THF. I IN'KST 1.1XE OK WRAPS IX PEXPI.ETOX, INTIA DIXG
Coats, Furs, Knit
Shawls, Etc.
I-ndles" coats of every description
and in the greatest range of price?:
Short Coats or Jackets from $1.9S
upto $s.50.
Long Plaid Coats from $6.00 up to
J25.00.
Misses' Coats from 14.00 up to
$12.60.
Furs, every one new stock, 75c up
to J12.E0.
We jruarantec every article quoted
above to be Just a represented, and
know that jou will be easily suited
with the large assortment we carry.
The Fair Department Store
You can do Better here. Pendleton, Oregon
GENERAL NEWS.
The Chinese ship Charterhouse
foundered and went down In deep
water with 60 persons on board.
Eight inches of snow the first of
the season fell at Pueblo. Col., on
Ociobt-i4, the temperature falling 40
degrees In 12 hours.
The full and final count of fatali
ties In the Pocahontas. Va.. coul mines
disclosed 19 men de:-.d among those
In the mine when the accident oc
curred, and two rescuers who lost
their lives since.
It is cpenly charged at Minneapolis
tint President Hughlett, of the C,
St. P., M. & O. railway paid out two
years ago $30,000 to the republican
nticnal campaign fund from the
funds of the road.
At Lansingburg, X. Y., a rear end
collision took place between a passen
ger train and a military special. Dead:
F. I.. Block, Mrs. V. E. Shaw. Mrs.
Stevens, Mrs. J. W. Daccy, Mrs. H. S.
Poole. A dozen others were Injured.
I.nira Adams and Henry Morsan
colored, who were arrested on com
print of the Portland and Chicago
police on charges of robbing Anton
Fritz, an eastern tourist, of $9000 In
Portlar.d and ot conspiracy to mur
der him !n Chicago, were discharged
in !ie district court on the ground
of insufficient evidence against them.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The state board of barber evaminers
held an examination at Portland this
week. Of 60 applicants 14 failed to
piss.
Purl Ailord, a 13-year-old boy at
Clarkeston, Wash., while playing with
a shotgun, shot hie right foot Into
fragments.
William Abbott, aged 45, was killed
In a logging camp five miles from
Arhland by a heavy limb striking him
on the head, crushing- his skull.
Marlon Freeman, a Colfax, Wash.,
farmer, sold 16 mule colts, each 5
months old, for $60 each, and refused
$t00 each for six others of the same
age.
' J. R. Bowles, of Portland, has sold
Mick Mack, the Oregon race horse,
for $10,000, to George H. Graves and
Charles H. Tralser, of Boston, at Lex
ington, Ky.
Oscar Ketchum, aged IS years, a
sawmill employe near Council, Idaho',
was crushed to death by a large num
ber of logs being overturned upon him
during e runaway.
The old William Tell hotel at Ore
gon City, has been bought by Grin
stead & Schalk, brewers, of Portland.
The building was the state capltol In
1S49. 1S50 and 1851.
Up till the evening; of October 4,
I
GETilNLlNE
. V J
u
FOIv YOUR FALL CLOTHING
We Are Leaders for Men's
Satisfactory Clothes
You are going to need a now fall suit
Now you would like to have a suit that will satisfy you four
months from now aa well a now, would yon not?
Of course, and we look u It In the sume way and have
ordered accordingly. .
When you place your order with us. yon always receive the
be work of the nation's leading tailors and the patterns and
styles are sudj that Uw others copy later In the season.
$10.00 to $30.00
Bond Brothers
Pace setters forthe Dressy Man
Portland had raised $210,231 for the
i lnt Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
building. A total of $350,000 must be
raise! by the evening of October 6
to secure the structure, unless an ex
tension of time is secured.
Miss fclln Moore, a young woman
who is taking up a homestead near
Valley. Idaho, has been nominated by
the republicans for the office of jus
tice of th? peace. The selection was
made with the view of securing an
official who could handle the office
with credit.
At the meetlmt of the woolgrowers
of Montai a. bell at Helena, a wool
sellirg company, with $540,000 capi
tal, of whkh $250,000 was subscribed
by sheepmen present, was formed.
The cemi any will erdeavnr to mar
ket the Montana wool clips. A state
woolgrowers association was also or
ganized. The Pacific Coast Lumber Manu
facturers' association will bring suit
before the interstate commerce com
mission ag.ilr.st the Xorthern Pacific
rillv.ay. alleging discrimination In the
distribution of cars, and holding the
Hill line l'able for business losses be
cause the timber Interests have not
had enough equipment to make east
bound hipmnts.
Grand Hondo Potato Yield Is Largo.
The A. A. Gust warehouse has ship
ped out 10 carloads of potatoes and
has a contract for the delivery of 25
carloads more to eastern parties. Mr.
Gust says the Grand Ronde potato
crop this year is good, the yield being
very fair and the quality first-class.
He expects to handle from 60 to 75
cars this season, .mostly from the vi
cinity of Allcel and Imbler. The pres
ent price paid Is 65 cents per 100.
La'Grande Chronicle.
Last of Switzlor Horse Herds.
About the last remnant of the herds
of John Swltzler, the horse king, was
brought here Saturday and Sunday
evening the animals, 250 in number,
were shipped to Alberta. They were
chaperoned by a Jolly bunch of old
time buckaroos William Swltzler,
Guy Rounds, Orville McCully, Chas.
Gllmore, Dick Shaw, Irve Gardiner.
F. W. Peters, J. A. Mclntyre. Wallu
la Gateway.
True and tried friends of the family
Hewitt's Little Early Risers. Best
for results and best to take. Rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes follow the
use of these dependable little pills.
They do not gripe or sicken. Sold by
imimnn e jo.
The quartermaster's building at
Vancouver caught fire ,and $3750
damage was done. Fireman E. A.
Crlss' face was badly cut by a falling
ladder.
1. ,1
1 Society events
i i
Mrs. Charles Carter is visiting at
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Marshall were
visitors at the Spokane fair this week.
'
Mrs. Alice Sheridan arrived homo
yesterday from a two weeks'' visit at
Portland.
Mrs. Frank Frazler was hostess on
Monday Afternoon for the Duplicate
Whlrt club.
Mrs. Laura Xush and Mrs. C. H.
Xorrls left on Thursday for a shorf
visit in La Grande.
Mrs. Charles Kpplnger and Mrs. F.
W. Epplnger, of Baker City, will spend
Sunday at Walla Walla.
Mrs. C. K. Roosevelt and daughter
Jane, left on Wednesday for a few
days' visit in Walla Walla.
Mrs. F. I.. McXell, of Spokane, was
a visitor In the city on Wednesday,
the iruest of Mrs. William Recs.
Mrs. T. M. Starkweather left today
for Ontario to visit a few weeks the
guest of her son, Robert Stark
weather. Mr. tnd Mrs. George Hartman, sr.
who have been visiting In Portland
the past few days, are expected homo,
tomorrow,
This afternoon a reception was held
at the home of Mrs. Llna Sturgls from
2 to 5, In honor of her guest. Mrs. X.
M. Perkins, of Boise.
The first meeting of Sun Soucl club
was held on last Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Robinson. The
prize for points was won by Mrs. Lee
Moorhnuse.
M, and Mrs. Wllllnm Matlock left
on Thui silay for Spokane to attend
t'ic stale fair. From there i'.:ey will
so to Lcwlston, where a fair is also
In progress.
Word has bt-?n received of the ar
rival In Spokane of Mr. and Mis. V.
L. Thompson and Mr. and Mis. Leon
Coh-n, who left on Wednesday for
that place in the Thompson touring'
car. .
The first dancing party given by
the Jolly Club, formed of hlph school
students, was held at Music hall in.
Friday evening. A series of dancing
po-tles will he given every alternate
Friday throughout the winter.
A large number of Pendletonlans
attended the fair at Walla Walla this
week. Among them were Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thos
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Welch,
Mrs. Fred Laatz, Miss Elsie Matlock,
Mrs. M. A. Rader, Miss Esther Som
mervllle, Miss Dibell, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Roosevelt and W. D. Rurford.
Mioses Eleanor and Constance De
spain will be hostesses this evening
to a children's party. The Invited
guests will tike away a few years
from their age by donning children's
outfits. A hay rack will convey the
merrv part to Hawthorne, the coun
try home of the Despalns. where an
enjoyable evening w,ll be spent.
An excellent musical program was
rendered at the home of Miss Bertha
Alexander on Tuesday afternoon, by
the Matinee Musical club. The after
noon was devoted to Grieg and the
following program was enjoyed:
Paper Mrs. Vert
Piano solo "Butterfly"
Mrs. Owenhouse
Vocal solo "With a Violet"
Mrs. Dickson
Piano duet "Morning Mood" from
Peer Gynet Suite
. ...Mesdames Slusher and Phelps
Vocal solo "Ich Llebe Dlch"
Miss Ferguson
Piano solo "Xorwegian Bridal
Chorus" ; Miss Lyman
Vocal Juet selected
.... MeMlames Myers and Dickson
Piano solo "Wedding Way" Op.
65 Xo. 6 Mrs. W. A. Slusher
The women of the German Luther
an church tendered a surprise party
to three of their members on Thurs
day evening, October 4, at the home
of Mrs. Carl Welssert. Those whose
birthdays were celebrated were Mrs.
A. C. Koeppen. Mrs. Carl Welssert
and Mrs. C. H. Rosenberg.
A delightful afternoon was spent
by the members of the society present.
Light refreshments were served and
social conversation and games were
enjoyed. Those present were Mrs.
Carl Welssert, Mrs. E. J. Melners,
Mrs. C. F. Kohler, Mrs. J. Mumm
Mrs. A. Zeuske. Mrs. William Roesch,
Mrs. Charles Rohrman, Mm. Joe Bas
ler, Mrs. H. C. Koeppen, Mrs. Fred
Koeppen, Mrs. A. C. Koeppen, Mrs.
Weber, Mrs. E. Baum, Mrs. Henry
Strieker, Mrs. Hocti, Mrs. V. Strobel,
Mrs. C. H. Rosenberg and Mrs. 8.
Kolb.
A reception that called forth a
large assemblage of callers this week
wus given on Wednesday afternoon
from 2 until 5. at the home of Mrs
Elmer P. Dodd, to meet Mrs. M. B.
Gwlnn and Mrs. T. T. Geer, who have
recently moved here from Boise and
Salem to make Pendleton their fu
ture home. The rooms were prettily
decoiated with tut flowers and with
the soft glow of candle light, from
the otherwise darkened rooms, form
ed an attractive surrounding for the
many handsome toilets worn. In the
receiving line with the hostess and
her honored guests was Mrs. Fred Ep
plnger of Baker City, a giest at the
Dodd home. Assisting the hostess In
the living room, where Mrs. Dodd re
ceived her callers, were Mrs. J. It.
Dickson, Mrs. James Fee, Mrs. Nor
bourne Berkeley and Miss Roberts.
Miss Bertha Alexander receiving the
puests upon their entrance. At a
prelt'ly appointed table In the dlnlns
room Mrs, 11. Alexander and Mrs. W.
J. Furnish -presided at the coffee urns.
Assisting tliHin were Mrs. Charles Ep
plnger, Mis. Frank Moule.Mrs. G. W.
Phelps and Miss Harriet Thompson.
-
one of the most delightful club
affairs of the week was enjoyed at the
home of Mrs. James Johns, on Fri
day afternoon, when Mrs. Johns and
Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones entertained
the members of the Current Litera
ture club with a club breakfast. The
subject of the afternoon was "Long
fellow," and th? delightful program
consisted of selections from Longfel
low, and a reading of "Hiawatha" by
Rev. Henry Dixon Jones In his usual
delightful manner.
Breakfast was served on the
plaza of the Johns home on Pendle
ton Heights, at 12:30 p. m the dec
orations consisting of autumn leaves
and vines, with the club colors violet
and white, internvingled beautifully
In the decorations.
Besides about 30 members of the
club the following guests were present
to enjoy the delightful afternoon: Mr.
and Mrs. shanard, father and mother
of Mrs. Johns; Mrs. Epplnger, of Ba
ker Cltv; Kev. Henry Dixon Jones
and Mrs. J. F. Robinson.
Churches
f oiiuirimtloiutl Church.
Sund.'V (.rhnol at 10 a. m. Mrs. S.
A. Lowell, superintendent. Subject:
"The Two Orent Commandments."
Mui' 12:2S-34 and 3S-44. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Light
on Truth." John 1:14. Junior En
deavor at 3 p. m. and Christian En-
doavor at 0:30 p. m. There will be
no ewnlng service Ht th's church, it
having been arranged for a union
service at the Christian church In the
lnteiests of the Oregon and Idaho
Children's Home Finding society. Miss
Isadora F. S. Dowden, the superln
teinl-nt. will peak nnd It Is hoped
that the entire conirrenatlon ofi thta
church will attend. Charles H. Xet
tor. pastor.
Church of the Redeemer.
Services for the Seventeenth Sun
dny after Trinity: Sunday school and
Bible classes, 10 a. m.; morning
prayer and sermon, 11; evening pray
er and sermon, 8. Subjects of ser
mons: Morning "God's Command to
All Men That They Go Forward.
Evening subject "Unchrlstlanlty; Ir
religious Religion. ' Strangers are
cordially welcomed at ait services.
The rector Is glad to respond at any
time to any call for spiritual mlnlstra
tlons; to consult with any one In re
gard to any matter of spiritual Inter
est. The vestry of the church will
meet nt the rectory Thursday evening
nt 7:30 p. m. Rev. Henry Dixon Jones,
rector.
Methodist Episcopal Cliureli.
Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. J. Owen
superintendent. Sermon 11 a. m
Class meeting, 12:16 p. m. Epworth
League, :30 p. m. There will be no
evening seivlce In this church except
the league as .ill churches unite In a
gner.il service at the Christian
church. At 11 a. m. In this church
J. C. Fleharty, of Boise City, will sing
a solo. He has a voice of rare quality.
You will enjoy hearing him. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.
You will be made welcome at all ser
vices. Robert Warner, pastor.
First Christian Church.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., W. F.
Taylor, superintendent. Communion
service 11a. m. Junior Endeavor and
Mission Band, 3 p. m. Young Peo
pie's meeting. 6:30. Union service at
7:30, which will he addressed by Miss
Isadora E. S. Dowden, superintend
dent of the Oregon and Idaho Child
ren's Home society. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Teachers' meet
ing Friday evening.
Lutheran Aid Society Elects.
The ladles of tho German Luther
an Aid society met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. . Jorgen
Mumm and elected oflcers for the
coming year as follows: Mrs. E. J,
Melners, president; M. Carl Wels
ert, vice resident; Mrs. C. F. Koeh
ler, secretary; Mrs. Fred Koeppen
vice secretary, and Mrs, J. Mumm,
treasurer.
Presbyterian Church.
Morning worship at 10:30. Ser
mon b the pastor. The primary de
partment of tho Sunday school meets
nt the same hour. Other classes of
the school at 12. Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:30. The congregation will Join for
the evening service In the meeting to
be held In the Interests of the Child
ren's Home Finding society, at the
Christian church.
Christian Science,
Room 5, E. O. building. Sunday
service, 11 a, m. Subject, "Are HI n
Diseases and Death Real." Sunday
school 10 a. m. Wednesday meeting
8 p. m. Reading room open dally ex
cept Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Salvation Army,
Open air meeting, 10:30; holiness
meeting, 11; Sunday school, 2 p. m
open air meeting. 3 p. m.; Indoor
meeting, 8:30; open air meeting, 7:30;
Indoor meeting, 8 p. m.
Just received two carloads of new
furniture direct from the eastern
factories. Not trust furniture, but
furniture with the middle man's prof-
Its deducted. Graham Furniture Co,
For Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
Ian building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this of
flee.
Another
of
LADIES COATS
HETTEU TIIAX EVER. XO TWO
ALIKE. WHEX YOU BUY A COAT
OF US YOUH XEIGIIROn CAX'T
HAVE ONE I.IKE IT.
Ladies' Coats - $5.00 to $35.00
Children's Coats $1.50 to $15.00
ALEXANDER'S
DEP'T STORE
'444444s4444
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
llnli'l St. (S porno. A. C. Edwards.
Portland; T. M. Mouarty. San Fran
cisco; M. Doty. Portland; Mrs. E. C.
H.ildiy. Xew York; J. M. Barrett;
Mm. Dunn, Portland; O. P. Morton;
Fred Zilly. Portland: J. P. McXIcho
las, Portland; M. M. Green. East Lib
erty; C. . Crevlston, East Liberty:
Mrs. R. McKenzie, Summeivllle; Geo
D. O'Connor. Walla Walla: S. D.
Hoover, Walla Walla; W. H. Ade,
Spokane; S. R. Oldaker, Hermlston;
C. S. McXai'gbt, Hermlston; C. K.
Ti'nnd, Hermlston; A. Goodfiiend, Se
attle; ,T. C. Metcalf, Portland; B. M.
Van and wife; Geo. H. Smith, Grnnd
Rapids; R. Alher. Pilot Rock: Geo. L.
Thayer. Wnlla Walla; S. X. Lee, Port
land: Fred If. Andrews, Echo; J. C.
Fleharty, Boise; Hen Johnson, Helix;
R. G. Cufick. Union.
Hotel IVnilliton. I,. Baker, Port
land; P. McDevItt, Portland; F. Beck,
Portland; John Peters, Portland; Bert
Bowers, Portland; O. A. Bushee. Port
land; I Rathburn, Portland; E.
Hedges, Portland: E. Hughes. Chica
go: C. J. Fuse; 1. Crab, St. Louis; R.
Parker; C. H. Thomson, London: H.
D. Sill, Portland; J. C. Marshall. Port
land; D. M. Randall, Washington J.
Cunningham, Portland; E. E. True.
Spokane; Ci. Stevens .Spokane; W.
Maher; J. W. Smith; C. Wilson.
SPECIAL HATE OX PIUNES.
Hurriiiinn Make Special Tnrirf for
Willamette Valley.
For the benefit of prune men the
Harrlman northwest lines have ar
ranged special carload tariffs In the
Wllbmette valley between shipping
and packing points, which becomes
effective at once, says a Portland pa.
per. It is estimated the crop'approxl
mites 30.000 000 pounds In this state.
That would be the heaviest yield In
the hL'tory of the Industry In Oregon,
A rate ol 10 cents has been made
to Portland and K ist Portland from
all points on the Wist Side division
north of Corvallls. on the Yamhill
division between Sprlnghrook and Ar
lie, Including the Sheridan branch; on
the East Side division north of Salem,
and all points on the Woodhurn
Springfield branch north of silver
ton. . i f
The same tariff applies to Salem,
Alnbny. Roseburg and Eugene from
liolntr on the East Side division, main
line and '.he Woodburn-Springfleld
and Lebanon branches; also to Sher
idan, Dundee Junction and Corvallli
from points on the West side and
Yamhill divisions.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
lth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they c.n
U ii blood or constitutions! disease, sod Id
order to cure It you must take Interns!
..j , BUU stv. li uiiwi r on ids Diond anil
ST.1", ""'i". .'. Cstirrh clfr ta
--- iu uimiKiu", ii wu DrMrrlhswt
JJh9 "t1P'WsWns " fhTeouS
?t. 2J5nd.U.5 r?",Ur Pr"Ptlon.
2Lk, C0.B,P0ed of tb, bmt t , known,
combined with the beat blood purifiers, set
Ing directly on th. mucoos sin-race ' Tb,
perfect combination of tb. two Ingredients
la what produces sncb wond.rfnl results In
curing catarrh . Bend I for teatlmonlal. fre..
Lii i.CIiENEy 00 PrP- Toledo, O.
Bold by drugglats. prlc 75c.
T Ball's Family 1'llla for constipation.
Two Towns Have No Police.
The little towns of Dundee, In Yam
hill county, and of Olex, In Gilliam
county, have no city marshals, so ut
least will appear In Commissioner O.
P. Hofrs report, says a Salem paper.
Blanks have been sent out to the vari
ous municipalities of the. state, to be
filled with reference to the number
and salary of the officers these mu
nicipalities have. Mayor Edwards of
uiex, says: -more Is no saloon hen
and Our lall hns haA hut nna nnnn
pant In eight years, and he was In for
nouse oreaKing." Mayor Randall of
Dundee, however, gives another rea
son for the absence of a police offi
cer In his town. He says: "None at
present. We have had only one mar
shal, and after killing a nigger he re
signed." Cnn you win? You realize. that to
win In anything these days, requires
strength, with mind and body In tune
A man or womnn with disordered di
gestive organs is not In shape for a
day's work or a day's piny. How con
they expect to win? Kodol For Dys
pepsia contains the digestive juices of
a. neuuny sinmncn in snape to per
form Its Important function of supply
ing the body and brain with strength
building blood. Digests what you eat.
relieves Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
stomach, Palpitation of the Heart and
Cotibtlpation. Sold by Tallman & Co.
All the news all the time In the
East Oregonlan.
Shipment
CHURCH BELLS A XIISAXCE.
Portland Citizen OhJivtH lo Church
Xciir lll Property.
"I would rather have 10 saloons
near my property than ono church. A
church near property decreases Ita
value and the ringing of the bell Is a
nuisance that all the people In the
neighborhood object to," declared
Louis F. Eberhnrdt this morning In
objecting to the board of equalization
to what he thought was an Increase
In the assessed valuation of his prop
erty amounting to nearly double that
of last year, says a Portland paper!
EherliHrdt was asked where the ob
jectionable church was located.
"At Xlneteenth nnd Irving streets.
It Is a Swedish church and there Isn't
a Swede lives within a mile of It." he
said. On Investigation he learned
that his property vnluatlon was not so
badly Inflated as he had at first be
lieved, as he had confused the 4 0
mlll tux of 1H04 with the 14.8-mlll
tax of 1905.
Warrants are nut for IB Walla
Walla tuloonkeepers accused of sell
In liquor on Sundnv.
GOT HIS HAIR BACK
Was Perfectly llnld When He Sinned
to t'se Nenbro'a llernl Idc
Frederick Manuel!, Maryland b' ci:.
Ilutte, Mentnna, bought a bottle o( :. .
bro's Hcrplclde, April 6, "J9, nnd L ;:i i ;
use It for entiro baldness. The hnlr fol
licles In Iris scalp were not de.id ei.J ;.i
20 days ho hnd hnlr all over his head.
On July 2 he writes, "and today my hnlr
Is as thick nnd luxuriant ns ony ci o
could wish." Xewbro's Herplcldo worka
on an old prlnclplo and with a new d s
cevery distrcy the cnue nnd you re
move the effect Herpiclde destroys tri
germ that causes dandruff, falling ha'r.
and finally ba!dness. so thot with tve
cnus. gore the eff-ct ennnot remain.
Stops fnlllng hair at once and a new
growth sinrts. Sold by lending
druggists. Bend 10c. In stamps for sample,
to The Herplcldo Co., Detroit. Mich.
A. C. Koeppen A Bros.
A SATARRH
Ely's Cr32mD::.-n
li quickly auiorbei.
Civet r.e,il at Once.
It cleunHe, soot lies
beal and protects
tho disc.!' lAem-b.-ane.
It curi I C.u
torch and drives
away a Col l iu t' o
Head quickly. 11.
storea i ho Henseaof
EVER
Tuato and Smell. Full size SOcts., at Draff,
gis's or by mail ; Trial fiize 10 cts. by mail
Ely Brothers. 5G Warreu Street. New Yorb
Beauty Parlors j
, HAIH DRESSING
SCALP TREATMENT
MAXICUIIIXG ' I
FACIAL MASSAGE J
CHIROPODY
Both Indies and gentlemen. J
Parlors, Room n
Schmidt niilUllng. J
Miss Grace Hudson j
'Phone Rod SMI.
I JACK BROWN
Dealer In
HIDES, WOOL AND JUNK
212 West Webb St.
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity, 110 barrels a day
Flour exchanied for wheat
Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped FmcL
to., always on hand.
( au
ijht r