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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
ETGIIT PACES DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1914. TAOF, REV EM" The Republican Ticket The Republican parly bu the reputation, upheld and sustain ed by the rccorda, of living up to lu campaign pledge and plat forms. Each and every man on the ticket la pledged lo an eco nomical, tax-reducing, efficient administration. They are each and every one men of ability, honesty and Integrity, well quali fied to administer the affairs of the offices to hlc! they aspire, and If elected their individual reputation and standing Is a guarantee that they will do so. This ticket Is submitted to the voters with the greatest confi dence, with pride and the firm conviction that they will rind it measuring up to every especta tlon and requirement. It Is a ticket well worthy of the un animous support of every con scientious man snd woman In the State of Oregon. The num bers opposite each name are the same as will appear on the official ballot Consider It care fully. 14 N. I. SIXNOTT, Representative in Con prws. 15 R. A. IIOOTH. United States Senator. 25 JAMFS WITIIVCOMIlE, For Governor. 51 TIIOS. II. KAY. State Treasurer. 29 IIKXKY J. IlKAX. so HEXiiY u nrxsox. tl LA Wit EX CE T. HARRIS. 53 THOMAS IU McISIUDE, Juyticcs of the Supreme Court. (Four to be elected) 41 GEORGE M. UROWX. Attorney General 41 J. A. CHURCHILL. Suijcrintcndont of Puhlic Instruction. 4S JOHN II. LEWIS, State Engineer. 49 O. P. HO FT. Commissioner of Labor Statistics and Inspector of Factories and, Work Shops. 52 FRANK J. MILLER, Commissioner of tlie Rail road Commission of Orrpon. 54 GEO. T. COCHRAX. Superintendent of Water Division No. 2. 55 C. A. HAHHirTT. Senator 1 1 1 1 i Senatorial Iiftri-t. (Umatilla. Union ar.d Morrow Counties ) 5 J. X. Ill KC.KSS, Senator 20tli Senatorial Ditri-t. (Umatilla County ) 0 ROIIERT X. STAM1EI.H. Representative 22nd Di tricf. (Umatilla County, Mor row County.) l J. T. llINKI.r. 62 ROY W. RITXEIL Representatives 23rd Dis trict. (Umatilla County.) 65 T. I GII.I.ILAXD. County Judge. 69 L.L. MWX. County Sheriff. T2 ERAXK SMG. County Clerk. Tl II. S. HI RROl CH.-s County Reorder. : g. w. nmmirv. County Treasurer. 79 WILLAHH IIR MI.I"Y, County Surveyor. 61 J. T. IlROWX. County Coroner. M II. M. COCKI1VRX. County Commissioner. JOE II. PARKES. Justice of the 1'eace, Tendlcton District. TIIOS. SMART, j ConstaMe, ! Tendleton District. Respectfully submitted to the consideration of the voters by the County Central Committee. FRANK S. CURL, Chairman. LEE MOORHOUSE. Scc'y. Headquarters. Rooms 1 and 2 American National Pank Building, Tendleton, Oregon. (raid Adv.) 623 Main St. Phone 90 Columbia LiquorStore H. PETERS. Prop. , EXCLUSIVE DISPENSERS OF Anheuser-Busch Beer on Draught Budwebef and Rainier Bottled Beer. California Wines f 1.25 Gallon WHEAT ADVANCE FORCED CHICAGO. Oct. IS. Sharp advance of 1 l-8c for December and 2 l8c for May was forced In the price of wheat at the closing yesterday. I WHEAT. Dee. Opt. Ill l-s; high, 112 6-8; low. HI 1-4; close, 112 1-2 B. May Open. 116 1-2; high, 118 1-2; low, 114 1-2 A. Japanese Report Advance. TOKlO. Oct. 12. The following stalment relative to the Japanese op erations around Tslng-Tau, seat of government of the German concession of Klao Chau was given out here. I "The German forts, warships and j aeroplanes are trying vainly to arrest ' th Japanese advance. We are sus taining no damage. "Japunee warships silenced litis frt and drove a warship out of range I of their guns. Our aviators answered an urmucreHiiful attack by German i ulrnu n on Japanese mine draggers i by flying over TMng-Tau and drop 1 ping bombs." AID THE KIDNEYS. ! X1 Endanger Life When Ten dlrton Cltfrn Shows Yon the Way to Avoid It. Why people continue to suffer ir.e agonus cr kidney complaint, back-i ahe. urlnarv disorders, lameness, i j headaches .languor, why allow them selves to become chronic Invalids, when a tested remedy Is offered them? I j Dosn's Kidney Pills have teen I unej In kidney trouble over 60 years i have been tested In thousands of cases. I j If you have any, even one, of the symptoms of kidney diseases, act now. J Dropsy or Rrlght's disease may set I in and make neglect dangerou. Kead j this Tendleton testimony: Mrs. C. Boles, 1008 E. Webb St.. TenJleton. Ore., says: "I had great benefit from Doan's Kidney PlUs. hen suffering from a bad back and disordered kidneys. Another of the family has used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for years for kidney I weakness and has had the best of re- jsu.is. uoan s Kianey rills aeserve , our endorsement and we give It will ingly - j Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Bowles had. Foster-Mllburn Co., ! Buffalo, N. T. IC TICKET We call the attention of the v..uri to the democratic ticket at the general election, Novem ber 3, 1914. It is composed of honest, capable, upright, and efficient citizens who will make honorable public, servants and reflect credit upon the reec tive offices to which they as pire. If elected. They all believe In rigid public economy, lower taxes, a hieher standard of pub l.c morality, civic purity, digni fied law enforcement and strict performance of officlul duty. Fur V. S. Senator. i t.i:o. i:. chamiu:kl,.ix. Present encumbent. F r Governor, 22 CHAUMS J. SMITH. For Attorney General. 4.1 JOHN J. JKITICEY lr Joint Senator, Uth District. Umatilla. Union and Morrow Coun ties. .'.6 JOSI'.I'H X. SCOTT, r Senator. :0th Di.-trkt. Umatilla County. 57 I. C. HKOWXF.IX, For Joint lioprecTitativo, ::nd District. Umatilla and Morrow Counties. r.9 (.ioiu.i: it. iusuor, For Ilepreentative, 23rd District, Umatilla County. .1 A. W. SIMMON'S. CI IIKXKY J. TAYLOR. For Sheriff. T. I. TAYLOR. ' Present encumbent. For Conntv Judire, ' CHARLES II. MARSH. For fonntv Commissioner, LOU norc.FA. For Count v Clerk, , T. C. FRA7.IER. For Conntv Treasurer, It. O. HAWKS. For Survevor, JOHX ENGLISH. For Justice of Peace. Pendleton District. X. ItERKELEY. We invite careful attention to a consideration of all these Candidates. WILL M. PETERSON. Chairman. W. N. MATLOCK, Secretary. (Paid Adv.) DEMOCRAT GENERAL TRADE STEADY (Courtesy of Wednesday's Journal.) PORTLAND, Ore. General senti ment in the livestock trade is show ing no change and prices are steady as a rule. There was only a small I supply offering in any line at the op- 4 . a . . . fning oi ine aays iraoe. Hogs again sold this morning at 17.50. the previous top. and killers took hold of all top stuff available at this price. General hog market: Pest light f 7.60 Medium light 7.45 Good and heavy 7.1007 25 Rough, and heavy 6.00(17-00 Good Steers at $7.15. Market for cattle was showing a generally , steady tone In the North Portland yards for the day. There was only a small run, but extra good steers sold easily at 17.15 during the early trade. General cattle market. Selected steers $7.00 3 7.15 Good to prime 756 80 Good to choice 6 65 Ordinary to fair 6.75 0 6-25 L'est cows 5.80 36.00 Good to prime 6.76 5-85 Ordlnarv 5 25 5 60 . Si li.cl 1 rnk'H 8.00 t- ...ti, j rAI If I Ord-.narv 4 004 25 flener.il mutton market! I p. vearlintcs IJ.40 0 5 50 OM wetheri 5.25 ft 5.40 Iest ewes 4.350 4 50 I'.ect eat mountain lambs 5 90 46 U0 Valley IlKht young lambs 5 66 ii 5.85 Heavy plrlg lambs 6.00 5 60 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE (Continued from page six.) From childhood she was deeply in terested in rellgioug and philosophical subjects. Ehe was an earnest seeker for spiritual truth, and In her search examined all channels whli h promis ed to lead her Into the light; but without avail, for the truth was not to be found in human theories and sstenia. Finally, when on a sick bed, suffering from a supposedly fatal accident, she was suddenly made well as the truth of God's ever-present I healing power dawned upon her. She realized that he had been healed through divine Influence, and at once entered upon a careful study of Christ Jesus' word and works, that if tMiwlLle the miirht nrinreheml the Science underlying this healing truth, j with the view of giving it to a long! suffering world. My acquaintance with Mrs. Eddy for many years, besides my associa tion with her on many occasions, en ables me to speak of her exalted ajjl christian character. Tenacious herence to her highest concept of spiritual truth, consecration to the I I work of establishing this truth, spir itual wisdom In leading and direct ing this great Christian movement. unfeigned love for Christ, and for all for His. ' . ,. i mankind these' were dominant traits of character in the great yet gentle woman who dis covered and established Christ!. X Science. The modern wise men should say of her as was said of old: "Give her of the fruit of her hands; ana Jet her own worjts praise ner in:an(, chas We8t nre featured the gates.' One .of Mrs. Eddy's great- .Tne A(tpIesi, St.Xi-. vitagraph com et achievements was this: she prov-jPdv tnat w, ,,rln( the K,((W pf ed the Hll'le to true by demonstrate health and the Moom of go,l nature ing that Its teachings are applicable to y.uir features, today; and for this scientific Ulumi- " n.itl"i of the divine ord the whole world owes r.-r a lasting debt of gratitude. Conclu.-.lon. Those who question Christian Sci ence healing should nsk themselves whether they really believe In the Mutual Weekly No. 90. War news healing work done by Christ Jesus from England. France, Germany, Icel and his disclrles. If they do not glum and .Canada as well as some thoroughly believe In the spiritual scenes taken in the U. S. that relate power exercised over material condl-, to the great war. tlons, and It? pnf.ible availability for all time, as doeUred In the Bible, then their opposition is not to Chris tian Science. but to the Christianity which Jesus taught and practiced. ' Christian Science stands ready to come to their rescue Rnd to bring an tiuchl.ition of Jcmis' teachings which1 result In blessings such as they have( never before believed possible. Those who have not read the New Te.ta-j nient recently will do well to do sn. Let me nsk them to rend nt least one of the gospels, also the book of the, Acts of the Apostoles. which record J the healing done by Christ Jesus and( hLs followers or mat nay. nna wnicn are verified by the works of Chris tian Science today. The fact that Christian Scientists do not yet do all the wonderful works' ...... , ... .it.i i. n nniiK. fiit rrrt. ' 1 " a r rriti-i ...... -- i,t tv work VI? III. f I V SS M v' proves Christian Science to be true, and that Mrs. Eddy rediscovered the Science of Christian healing and has plven It to the world. This healing is possible In proportion to our spir itual understanding, In Science and Health (pp. 42, 44, 1 45), Mr. Eddv writes: "Tne res Fddv writes: "The res- ,iA.lrvn nf thA Brent demonstrator of God's power was the proof of his sluggish kidneys. final trlumrh over body and matter, I The moment you feel a dull ache In and gave full evidence of divine Scl-j the kidneys or your back hurts or it enC6 evidence so Important to mor-j the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of tals." "He proved Life to t deatn- sediment, irregular of passage or at less and Love to be the master of tended by a sensation of scalding, atop hate. He met and mastered on the eating meat and get about four ounc basla of Christian Science, the power es 0f Jad Salts from any pharmacy; of Mind over matter, all the claims take a tablespoonful in a few days of medicine, surgery, end hygiene." , your kidneys will act fine. This fa " Jesus' deed was for the enllghtln-1 mous salts Is made from the acid of ment of men and for the salvation of , crapes and lemon Juice, combined the whole world from sin, sickness, and death." Do medicine, surgery, physiology, chemistry, and physics aid ns In un-, derstanding Jesus' great work for humanity? lo they bring us sucn enlightenment and salvation? io they show us a better way? If not, where should we place our faith? In closing, let me recommend that rryorio should take now nnd then to when the temptation comes to ; keep the kidneys clean and nctlvo nnd lieve the argument of suffering or t,10 ni0P(j rllrP thereby avoiding serl sin. It is well to stop a moment and ous kjn(1J. complications. think; well to know that they Jo not come from God, that He does ' not cause or support them, therefore they are not true, and we do not have to believe In them or bo governed by thern. When we recognize .llM-ime a nientaj and false, and re.ill.te that man Is God's splrltuul Idea, governed by His love, we begin to experience harmony, something of the peace vhlch posseth all understanding," snd this will Increase In proportion as our understanding Increases Chris tian Science makes this possible, to day. (Adv.) Local Playhouses What the) presc Agent Has to Say of PTnt snd Oonjlof Attractions. Orplu-uiii ThuMtay and IYilay. A thrilling melodrama of a girl who Is abducted to be made a slave of. The title is "The Coast Guards Urlde," a two reel icior, icaiurinu Walter Miller and Irene Wallace. Stephen Graves marries pretty jrene and tney go to aWly island where V, I v. anninf.,1 roant Mephen has been appointed coast Meohen has been appoinUd coast o-nar.l T la VII rifLHS fln 1 Irene tltl g of i .l. . , n A L.nir. f,.r th company of others besides her hus - l.nml i onlv lauehs at her and she outa a message In a bottle for some one to come and rescue a pretty girL A notorious resort keeper and white slave dealer finds It ond comes and Induces Irene to go away with him. Stephen follows and after a terrific fight rescues his wife and forgives her and they both rejoice when he re ceives a position In a navy yard and they leave the lonesome island. "This Is the Life," Powers comedy. Two girls wager on their prospects of "landing" the beat fellow at the seashore. Both land one but the awakening la rude. Fate plays a funny game and the laugh Is all around. "Her Bounty," P.ex. Featuring Pauline BuBh. The story of a beau tiful heiress who sacrifices her hap piness so that a poor shop girl can marry her lover. I ast I inc Wed nrMlay-Ttiursday, "The Girl at the Lock." a two reel feature. The cast Includes a r umber of Lubin's favorite' playeis. The story deals with the love of a young artist who has won distinction through the aid of John Fair a mil- i llonalre, and becomes engaged to his daughter Geraldine. meets the beautiful One day he daughter Elline of a deaf and dumb lockke?p-r and believes that he has discovered in her a model fur a masterpiece which he calls "The Girl at the Lock." The paintint? was finished and when ex- hlbited the artist's fiance in a Jeal- ' ous rase cuts tne picture into rib- bons. This act cau.-es the arti.vt to break their entcaKement. Another j picture was made and the nrtist cut of gratitude to his patron renews his engagement with Geraldine. Tho day of his weddinir Elaine goes to the .. . , .. . . , wiuiiii uiiu rrruig me limn snv Jiu learned to love come out the hus band of another, falls unconscio'i s on the steps. "The New Reporter," the power of tho press is strikingly shown ir. this Piograph portrayal. Clare McDowell Cosy Wodnwalay and Thursday. The Woodwards, Juvenile entertain ers, will he the vaudeville nttractiotj for the above two days. They are ex- i tra good and are the kind that are sure to please. 'The Sheriff of Muscatine." Two reel Kaybee. A speedy story of the west with many exciting Incidents. "Winsome Winnie." Beauty. A pleasing comedy offering with all the Peauty favorites. Ttio Alta Today. Little Gray Lady," starring ! "The QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER TAKE A GLASS OP SALTS IY YOl'U HACK 111KTS OH KL.VDDEK TKOl 1UXS YOU. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by I flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known autnority. weai forms uric acid which excites the kid neys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, aisziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from with llthia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, nlso to neutralize the RCja n urine so It no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and can not Injure; makes a delightful effer vescent llthla-wnter drink which ev- the charming little actress Jane Grey. Tomorrow: our display ad on the buck page of this paper. Why Xot Publish It? When you want a fact to become generally known, the right way Is to publish It. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Pe ru, Ind., was troubled with belching, our stomach and frequent head aches. She writes, "I feel It my duty to tell others what ChamberlalnK Tablets have done for me. They have helped my digestion and regulated my bowels. Since using them I have been entirely well" For sale by all dealers. Adv. liomlxf Anger fisherman. PARIS, Oct. II. The love of Pa risians for fishing in the Seine Is pro verbial. They stand in long lines during the warm days and evenings to "tantalize the gudgeons," as they say. Now the quaya are deserted ex cept by a few Incorrigible old fishers i whom nothing oh earth can Jeter j from th-!r favorite pastime. j The other day when one of the; German aeroplanes flew over Paris; a couple of bombs were dropped on. . ... . . ilthrlti- f.n Tallin into the .Seine and i -- y . H. ' ' ' " - undisturbed by the incident. Ow remarked afterwards: "Those arB. Th. tit ii rii fs rs ri i niiHii i ft khu ii lukii itMunu 1 1 a, v v iiu iiiimu v. v. bO(be let fall his bomb into the rlv 1 to frighten away the Jisthen lne Be8an to niou.e Most unsports manlike, but what can you expect from barbarians?" YAQUS RimiUXGTO INTERIOR OF MEXICO NACO, Ariz., Oct. 14. After threat., enlng to attack in force the Carran-j xa position at Naco, Sonora, Gover- nor Maytorenai yaqul Indian were their retiring toward the Interior, activity having resulted In tne wounding of two Americans in Naco., V alr. Our grandmother Arl made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Corporal McAllister, troop E. Ninth Sulphur to keep her locks dark and United States cavalry, was shot beautiful, and thousands of women through the hand. Lee Hall, a cltl-!nl men who Taloa that area color. ...n -i .hot throuch the hand, Several bullets fell on American soil and a shell struck and damaged the customs house. A second shell dam aged a residence and a store. General Hill, commanding the Na- co garrison, claimed to have killed or wounded 60 of Hill's casualties ed. Maytorena's men. were eight wound- At Birmingham, England, the labor representation council and trades council have amalgamated. Losa of Appetite. Is the first signal of disorder and decay. The usual loss of appetite Is, fully darkening the hair after a few often caused by functional disturb-j applications, it also brings back the ances in the stomach. The stomach gloss and lustre and gives it an ap falls to do the work required, the ap- pearance of abundance. petite Is gone, and the body suffers; from lack of nourishment Such aj stomach needs to be cleaned and sweetened. Merltol Tonic Digestive Is made especially to assist the stom ach to digest food, and promote a healthy appetite. This remedy Is1 sold on our positive guarantee, and we ask you to give it a trial. It Is a genuine tonic. A Fair Proposition. 1 The manufacturers of Merltol Rheumatism 'Powders have so mucr confidence in this preparation that they authorize us to sell them to you on a positive guarantee to give you relief in all cases of rheumatism o refund your money. This is certain ly a fair proposition. Let us show ! them to you. : TALLMAX & COMPANY, j Inclusive Agency. j IIow's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. T. J. CriESKT 4 CO., Toledo, O. I We. the undenlKned. bit known. F. i "honvT fur Hi lnt 15 roar, and hellrTt I Kim n.t-frl. hfin.tf.hU (n all htllt1Mfl 1 trnnsHctlont and flnanclsIlT stile to carrj jat but uhll:iliin miu by hl firm. NATIONAL BANK Ol" COMMKKc E, Toledo, O nsll'i Cstsrrh Cnrs I tsken Internslly. acting directly npon the blood and mi) f,'"s surfaces of the sysiptu r-stiinonlnn acne iree. jTioe u cems per oome. ocio If all lru?i;lKts Vakc Hall's Kamltj rilli for constlpatloa AUTOS FOR IIIIiE & TAXI SERVICE Parker Taxi Co., in front French Rest 98-12 AUTO GARAGE, SC1TLIES, Stone Garajre, 727 Johnson St AUTO SUPPLIES, HUDSON CARS City Motor Car Co., 722 Cottonwood. BUICKS, C1LVLAIERS & FORD CARS Oropon Motor Garape, 119-21 W. Court 463 CAFE & ROOMS FOR RENT Quelle Cafe, 626 Main St CLEANING AND PRESSING Pendleton Cleaning Works, 206 1 DRUGS AND KODAKS . The Pendleton Drujr Co., cor. Main 4 Court 20 ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES J. I Vauphnn's Electric Store, 831 Main- GARAGES Tendleton Auto Co., 812 Johnson.. GROCERIES Gray Bros. Grocery Co.. 8?S Main St GROCEIUES Standard Grocery Co., eor Court Dr. Lyman Abbott, Eminent Pastor, Uses Bible to Rap Prohibition "It was not the method of Jt.-uis. He lived in nn npe of total aUtinenee societies and DID NOT JOIN' II I KM. Ho em-i!iH-ize thr flistinetiou tat ween His nietho'ls anl those of Jolm tho Ijaj'ti-t, that John camo nf.-ith r eating nor drinking; tli' .Son of Man ramrr fatinir and DIJIXKING. lie condcinnnl (lruiikiri-, liiit XKVKK in a sinzlr InMwn liftM up His voice- in CONDKMXATIOX OF DIIIXKING. On tho con trary Ho fomrriwfd T I ymhlir? mini.-try hv MAKIXCr WIN K in forisidfcraMfi (piatititv, and of fine fualifv, anl 1 1 1 1 -4 ajipnr cntlv only to add to tho JOVOl.'S FESTIVITIES OF A WEDDING." KEV. LVMAX ABROTT, NVw York. li'aM Alv , J ixpnj-i pi A H'i(r K.arnT' !jgiie of Oregon, Portland, Oroii.) Women In the clothing Iniustry In Vl'.torin, Australia, average 110.11 a I week. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE US ING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR. Hair that loses its color and lustre, -or wIun it fades, turns gray, dull and ! M X- - M 1 that beautiful dark shade of beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this! old-time recipe. Nowadays we set this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound." which dark ens tne hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp Itching and fall ing hafr. Ton Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through yonr hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what ue- lights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage , and Sulphur Is that, besides beautl- CHICHESTER S PILL IT mf Tit SCLSCVCRlQCISTSL.IS'r.iKLPI Open Day and Night Meals 25c and up. Special Evening Lunches. I fit r a I.dl I A Jar 1 rtic- 1 a 4 M- U-r--ter llamod timnt!y I i'U to red t-HJ r-ti,KV Tr.Le po etSrp. Pit mf Tin XL- THE polio RESTAURANT Gus LaFontaine, Proprietor. lm rsseenl 517 MAIN STRFr.T We have the exclusive Sale in Pendleton of the pood old I. W. HARPER WHISKEY which has taken Gold Medal awards at New Orleans, 1SS3 St Louis li.04, Chicago, IS95, Taris, 190 0. fli lYcMif at 10 Cents a lrink or $4.50 r fiullon EREDING, HANSEN ) MILLER ' peodleton .Oreon Gaily and Scmi-Veekly East Oregonian TELEPHONE DIRECTORY A Quick and Handy Reference for Business and Home Tel. No. HARDWARE AND TIN WORK The Taylor Hardware Co., 741 Main St JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAYING" Walker Jewelry, S16 Main Streets LIVERY " " Telephone Livery, 505 E. Court St. REPAIRS 74 .475 .110 - 2 E. Alta 169 C. S. Wheeler, PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS, SHEET MUSIC, TUNING Warren's Music-Hotue, 8 42 Main St .139 .541 PHOTOGRAPHS Bowman's Studio, 916 Main St 23 PORTING GOODS, BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES LaDitw'g, tx,r. Court and Cotton wowL k Johnnoa M ijimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiimiiiiiir: J.N. BURGESS For State Senator REPUBLICAN KOHIHEE Vote 58 X J, X. Ilurgeiw. E H (Paid Adv.) E 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r GOOD LIGHT ' Means BETTER BUSIXES3 CHEERFUL HOMES BETTER HEALTH AND EYESIGHT Let ns wire your borne and la tall oar modern lighting Fix tares and Electrical Installa tionsall these requlremenU can be obtained. Slay we serve jon? Electric and gas supplies, elec tric light wiring, bell wiring, gas piping, motors and dynamo. J. L. Vaughan 831 Main Street Phone 139 Pine, Clean Furnished Rooms in connection Steam Heated 1 TeL Nt. 87 ,337 MEATS AND POULTRY Sanitary Market, 305 E. Court 451 THE FRANTZ PREMIER ELECTRIC SWEEPER, THE LATEST THING OUT. Jesse Failing, 901 Main 24 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER- 200 E. Alta St .53.1 .541 .82f-W .40t
