PAGE FOUR. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AH INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published Slsewnere ft a year. H order of U. 8. government, all fcail subscriptions are payable la d- e. Mr. Crow's Kind Offer. suppose " Timothv Turtle said PRICE CUTTING WAVE. The wave of nnVi mrtinir that .E. : . --uvn-, viiui u iinrcuiiiv LIIC l.lllllli.I V IM1II. .uMicu m cr ruing excepi V. . - , . , 7 . - r Sunday by The Capita: journal Print-! cates t&at t&e era of high pnces is n earing an end and that the rhV Vmng Pass the peak and will gradually decline. It umce, i; Editorial room. 82. uuc lu tauses, wnicn may De enumerated as .follows: putnam. Editor and Publisher, i Curtailment of credits by banks under direction of the ate&u.M oC"ad cU" maJ ma" I federaI reserve system, to check inflation and speculation and di- blbscriptio.n rates - '"" oui yiuuucuun ana graauauy restore: By carrier to eenu a month. By nnance l a sound basis, thus preventing a financial collapse and' all 60c a month, 11.15 for three I industrial rlifiaster Tkli i... i j I ..nUu. O.J5 for si. month 4 perl firsr nfth . . V " " uiiuernay Since ine; rar in atarion and Poik countiea i lirst or tne year, and is accomplishing its obiect. cessation or buying by the public on account of higKZnnnZ ST old Mr- Crow-"1 prices, leaving stores with heavy stocks of merchandise and th --"lgalor is fine necessity 0i disposing of them to meet demands of banks nd maintain creaits. ... 3; Investigations by the department of justice of the pro fits of huge department stores with a view to prosecution for! profiteering, which probablv influenced j . - - . .. WA VIItU reductions recently announced. There is danger, however, fa curtailing credits, less it handi cap industry and cripple useful production, thus creating a short- n. rV' ,. "Y1"10 "e nign prices m the future. It is ex- regOIl frscted that local banks will exercise the discrimjnation'necessary Aicprrjnrffonc - r--- Ine Klfliahnn is noroTavofn1 K.r e i ... "e6'"'"iw "J me iciusai oi congress to re vise our taxation, which is one of the principal reasons for in-! tv, I ' everv. producer and distributor adds the tax to w.v F.iuu ouu ine consumer pays it ultimately mm BY ARTHUR SCOTT. BAILEY FRIDAY, 2: " " "antiyoU that i ..B7Trr- : was Mr. crow's bois- von 7. u 06 helnf.- torou, cousin. Jasper Jar. tel? W"tt C W When he heard that . Mr: Crow pre- to i " S"? to tended to -tn . 'o learn to fly." 00 "J.,. i v uuiii ears of his eyes. "I've always been misunderstood," he declared mournfully. "I'm really a kindhearted souL And just to prove to imothy Turtle s, , thee, wuiTS?.-- 'And I II art do ' C moment" Advertising repreaentaUvee-W. D. Ward, Tribune Bldg., New York: W. H. KtockwelL Peoples Gaa bldg., Chicago. KEMBER OF ASSOCIATEn PHEsa The Associated Press la exclusively ( wuuueu io me use ror publication of u news dispatches credited to It or ot otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein: Portland The wool auction sales, which was sthedulod to be held : i this city on May 25 has been post poned until 10 u. m. June 14. An nouncement to this effect was made by T. J. Muhoney. general manuqvr " me Luiumuyt utisin wool ware house company. The sale will take llace at the company's warehouse. Warshfield The car shortage has caused the closing of three lame saw mills on Cons Hay and near the mouth of the I'mpqua river within the past week, it was reported today, mid others will soon rlose unless the nituation is relieved. More than 500 urn uueauy are out oi work as nun or me mills closing. Storage yards at nil of the plants arc piled nigh wn cut lumoer. t Eugene Thousands viewed Ku gene's first aerial circus here Thurs day. Three bigDellnvlland planes, in the fi.rest patrol service In California and which had been sent here, two Curtis ships owned by the Orego i, Washington and Idaho corporation of Portland and a Curtis owned by the Kugene Airplane company, took part lu the circus. The situation ia not r);ffo.iv, i ,, - ...... . i j v i. wii n.i r:iii iiiiiii it i urnipn -i 1 1 ..... - il , , " "v ius every Z', n f T b-en 3 curtai!ment of useful production, a cessation of industrv. increased rnn0ilmn4.;nn j '.. m.i.nw: '' nrC. . . .7 "P"" Bvstematic uu urauuiuo , ine COST OT The war mnof k ;j l !K.ti".-a"d thh'tion of stocks and increased costs send prices "wining in uii lines. ' To show that historv is venoatin ;ioi 1. n. . louino- t, 4u r.....:." ' T7. T .6 '"DC"- "c Juie me ioi- : : ;l t a Xv ?esl and Keview- which iuotes writer in the London Mjio-nno itct n .. . " uh ine enormous H i I Slin vnn nttn Iv old I assure him. "One can never be too old to try a thing." But Timothy Turtle replied that eir- en if he was young enough to attempt such a feat as flying, he hadn't the least idea of the way to go about it. Old Mr. Crow was most hopeful. "I'll tell you what you ought to do." he advised. "You swim down the creek as far as the big bluff. And it will be a ) d"mrear.!!!0 Ci. f). P- Cnmionltn. c - THE STORY OF 16 NOATf By A. H. VANDENBERR Secoud Convention. The second republican national con vention met at Chicago May 16, 1860, in the famous "wigwam" specially erectea ior tne occasion and with ao commodations for 10,000 neoole. neie- simpie matter ior you to cumo up to I gates attended from all the free-soil PortlandLowering ot prices on clothing and wearing npparet con tinued to spread here. Clothing m -chants, who led the van lu cutting prices early In the week, were being Renerally followed by dealers In wo men's wear and in a few cases 'jy hhoe dealers. There was no nppreel nble reduction apparent In uny sta ple articles of food. PortlandThe local Immigration nuthorltles here recommended that Iho 13 Japanese sailors rescued at sea nnd brought here by the Admiral un or Pawlet be transported to Japm on tne steamer kalsho Maru sched uled to sail Sulurday. Oregon City Reverend Father ,T, Illllebrand, dean of McLaughlin'e In stitute of Oregon City and for 20 yen.ru J'aslor of Bt. John's Catholic church lias been appointed by Pope Benedict t Kome prothonetary ftpofltlllc, with the official title of "iiionslguoie," ac cording to announcement received here. i Baker Notice has been received liy Postmaster fleorge II. Foster that the Baker post office will be timde a first class office on July 1. Increase o( population with a corresponding Increase In Industry nnd business h.is made It possible for Baker to get .n this class. rwnu mtJ .......ii.i.j ... ... . " viiuniiuuo ca- r--- ..u ui.aneieu success ot the late war" as follows- Jom; and Z 1" ot Z-Z T' &"u "" ta every corner of this "ing- no less TT'T !" .rf"kS or of m!n contented with one dish of ment ,Y D"""leeP"', wno used to be well ln ee times ns ml .1 Z?!' ,?? ?Te and one ma. "ow two or . - vnits aas ner tea. her card dressinir-room! nnA hlo ,. .i .. .. .. . . "er cara and his, mH ...... . I " i"ues, ana ner front boxes at the nlavhous. t iV. hltchen flre to the mechanic will touch nothing ht ,hl ,1 "m"uraclurer and the meanest white bread: tT'Z no't 2,! what he formerlv received f, 7 " " u"u' Ie.lne.wagea tor being Idle to seek for a red, f k.. "B ne th' he has v (llf sucvHui'es l)V Pint onrl tQhAiiin right to value of our money i, decieased b" Its auLT the"' the 'by universal luxury, and the Z,,L I consumption increased '".untne, now also' IwTrZZl ?-e from poorer prices of all the necessaries of iif :.' l"e I'nt exorbitant - wo no wonaer. Rippling Rhymes ,, .. OVERALLS. own1 SSS; ri:f.;deffiadSf isr &.;ith the rWM -ml uid h. .u"1 .W curb threw them in the creek, or ,.,- sta!? e tok and "He's a very powerful fellow -Mr. Crow replied with a smile. "Did 'you ever try to follow him?" Timothy wanted to know. Mr. Crow shook his head. "No!" he answered. "I simulant want to do that, because one never could tell when he might take a no-1 the end of Hon to jump Into the water." "Oh! Thep he can swim, can her" "Certainly Mr. Crow assured him. "Then that's another way in which he's like me!" Timothy Turtle cried "And if I could fly, I'd be still more like him." - "Why don't you learn?" Mr. Crow suggested wickedly. the top of the bluff and jump off the rock that hangs high.up over the wa ter." Timothy Turtle looked far from hap py at that suggestion. "I shouldn't care to do that," he said. "Whynot?" Mr. Crow asked -him. "You know there's only one way of flying, and that's through the air." "I might fall," Timothy objected. "What if you did?" said Mr. Crow glibly. "You'd only fall into the water, j And everybody agrees that you're a fine swimmer . . .You aren't agraid to get your feet wet, are you?" And he laughed loudly at his own joke, ior some reason Timothy lost his temper. Perhaps he thought Mr. Crow was disrespectful to his elders. "Look here young man!" he snap ped, glaring angrily at old Mr. Crow. "If you're laughing at me, I'll invite you to drop down here and stand on my nose." Old Mr. Crow grew sober at once. The mere thought of perching hims?w. in so dangerous a position was enough to put a quick end to his noisy haw haws. "My dear sir!" he cried. "I wouldn't dream of standing on the nose of a fine old gentleman like you. No indeed'! My manners are too good for that." "I'm too old," Timothy sighed. "Not at a,.l" Mr. Crow hastened TV tZ Z?Z same old tune, buy new great reform, mv dears. 1&aTZ AH thus a busy profiteers are fencing i thrvvorid Une1; and sti11 the they expect to develop a water system oi sixty-two horsepower. A large bam on tne west side of the channel will be converted into a seed and feed mill. From their water power they will oper ate a water system to the house nnd barns and for irirgation when neces sary, and also furnish power for a sub stantial electric lighting system which has already been installed. Such men and such achevements as they are accomplishing will have the encouragement of every person in ev ery city of Marlon county. since taking possession of th farm Messrs. Lima have nlanted fiftoo acres or walnuts and filberts. Early In the season Mr. Lima thought that the rreeze last winter had killed the trees, but they are starting out nicely at pres ent and he seems greatly encouraged over the prospects. Public Forum, Water Services Disliked. A formal complaint against the serv ice rendered by the Southwest Bide Water company of Multnomah county wus tiled with the public service com mission, Thursday, by Ellis C. Thayer and others, The assets of the company was recently transferred to the Mult nomah Co-operative Water association the complaint, shows. LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author - . IDAH McGLONE GIBSON A fSIMPLU WAY TO IIIC.MOYE DA.NDIU IT There Is one sli way that has nev er failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces ot plain, common liquid arvon from any drug more thlm Is U you will need.) ap ply It lit niirht when retiring! use imuugh to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips, toy morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, nnd three or tour more applications will complete ly destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig ping of the sculp will stop Instantly, ami your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, Rlossy, silky nnd soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. (ndv) A LKTTK.R I'KOM CARL SHJ5PARD uiniK in lime, my dear K..th. erlne you will come to be like me. It ia 'iui nave grown sensible soon r iimn you; perhaps Booner ' than mom women, uut I believe evarv n man comes to accept life as It Is an l "l UH "no wisnes it to be if she liv long enough." AVIth this Alice left me and I pre- ....-. ir oeu. i ao not know when 1 went to Bleep, but when T nt.,i mo morning i remembered that 'Mt fought before unconclnn. neg was not of my husband ah any of my affairs, but of Karl Sh'ep ard. T in,, r.f ........ ..... ... - ouih nueiner I was ;MP ""'I r the time or whether it was all a very visible dream, but l seemed to hear his voice calling call ing to me, saying: ivatherlne, it Is not so. There n,. men who can love devotedly nil their lives." men it must have i ...... for I plainly gaw Karl ghepard sit ting away out on lhe bmv f looking over an exquisite moonlit sea. He was all nlone and his face was In expressively sad. The deck w... in serted nnd I got the impression that it was very Into. Sn,l,l,l.. r ..... - j HIW 111S i..it.-men ana it seemed as though -n my nearness, ror he said: "I Want to Slake You lTuppy" "It l nil right, Katherine; it is all right, I only want to make voii hap py. Fate hus played me a r.itw scurvy trick, my dear, when there are so many other women in the world to insist that I shall love you. but 1 am going to be true not only to you, but to my friend.' John Gordon, and 1 iiUnd, for however much a woman U ""happy ln her nmnieA 1JfeWan ' much she is soothed and flatfewdZ te thought that some other man stand ,l , " "ecisiao and Han a d '"M". " Vth my 10118 d coffee a little ' i.causlu ni" breath with a little eilp, for there was a letter with a postmark on It from ,,, .J eml of the world-and the superscrip tion wus iii Karl She nurd 'a hn..j long while I waited before I opened t, and then I read this unsigned poem Cherry trees in breathless splendor, Llossom pink and whit. The little song birds trill with w'omie. f tf n. . v.. mo very soul or you. Love, can there be mimiii.. After winter's death-bells ring? we reoorn, incarnated' 1 I !. ... . . . ... nue men noid forth a spring' Ah, bi t love .were this thought certain Could my snored dreams come true, All eternity I would- give for Just one moment filled with you Tomorrow A Contrast in Letter Seen Through Journal Window ..... , 0,y away rrom you, my dear, until I can look both von and him In the eye and call you friends and know In my Inmost he.,ii ti,,.. i speak truthfully. Now, of course. 1 nm friends to neSth..,. ,.t t .... .,... .... jvu. i m juiii nuMutinus enemy, for I did not think It possible for my friend, John v..i.u to treat any woman as he has ireuieu you. jvatnerlne. dear, my Heart grows apprenens on bermiu l that at this minut something may be mjioninK iht would make you un- "Ji.v, unit oeeause of mv i... Hiw ...... . . ' -' 1 I , . t-n,i n,ti f,A ........ .. . . ,. ,. 41 "v i"nr .vou io "...u,, l(, Bay, .,,, .,,.. .,,. night, that was made for love is lost Without J'OU. Only In mv thnno-hta only In my dreams I feel you ne.-ir ine." And then I saw lilm e-t un n..ii, )y lid shake himself almost .m-iiv as thouMh he would put away every thing of which he hal been think!., , and I awakened to find it morn- llccomcg IM-iirlilng For a long time I cou.J not realise Whether it had been a dream or whether m' fcou! had been where Karl Shep.trd ws. I was just as sure as I was sure thnt t i. ,.i ill my own room, in the quiet town, and was looking out nt !he ..1.1 e)ie. , ,- . . , ' , 'ry ,"", iM fuil ,l"','n )Mt nbreist Hue- u iKcit w:i" inu m;iriy ; moment Karl Sh"pai'd h- l.,e,..,ie .,' t.' o' f i-U- a m,tmr set, thmk-ns -..i -! ri i ,-). n , ir.u-i l I fee The thou ;ht li'"n' I it,ut m PI ' -f its hiiinu thiiiklni wmrbuia. out of of 1 i mv (By II. E. Browne.) There Is probably as much patriot Ism shown in farm work as In any oth er vocation, nd R H. Uma ft aJ. . in the cluss of natHnrin . .. a 1 V,T u,Bllneol'V that agricultural " 7"1 18 roundatlon oi n?I Ms son, who own a beautiful farm In the eastern part of the county or. Butte rfeek ,are engaged in a line of deve lop! met that should command the w irif a"d tver' S0 word or, "" H1BV nrnmnra U- efJlT H" nd enhance the " ' ,nelr "bor-for is It not a fact that prosperity to the farmer means g,,od times for all? M( ,nrer! 11 I01' " other consideration, commands 'at all times best wishes for the success and welfare of the farm Mr. Lima came tn i,.ri- ... eighteen years ago ft-o,,, Minnesota and located upon the farm whom h nas since lived. I'ntu th,. f .r,,, v. '.'. Vm" " Mf uwn r nsiiipiwii m , . .. . -..VM nl Ullft eonld see In its virtues whl. h era had observed, except, perhaps Its convenience of location, situated. Bs it is, midway between Xt-,m,..,'. Silverton. From that Hi,,. ... .!,. the aid of his son. h ,.. mrrerent lines of development whose slfwifance cannot be over estimated and the end is not yet. To better equip the farm for a state builder and a pro moter of the food producing interest they are presently engaged in develop In a w ,,ter power which will be of ma terial worth io the entire country as "'! as to the enterprise husband-! ""'" a cnannel is beir-.jj ,hi p and lit irh- length where in thev To the Editor: As a California vis itor I am much amused and mnr tonlshed at the exceedingly rabid and iu.se euicoriai in the Oregon States man of May 19th. It first makes the statement that most of the California "delegates to the national republican convention are millionaires. There are six who may be. Of the other 26 they are all farm ers,, labor leaders, women active ln ciuo ana civic life as well as some pro fessional men. With the next breath the editor says Johnson's only support is the pro-German and radical ele ment. It would seem strange that these California business and profes sional men, these club women and la- Dor leaders would stand for a man aft er a life time's acqaulntance if he were sympathetic with the radical or dis loyal elements in this country. Hiram Johnson just won his certification from his own state after his ten years of public service by the greatest ma jority ever given to any candidate In tne Lnited States at a primary election, by a majority of 164,000. This major ity was given him without his having set his foot in the state or making one speech. It was just the great outpour ing of the people of a state in gratewil appreciation of his services to us and to the nation. Hiram W. Johnson will he an aiei ate delegate in the republican con vention. He will tell the convention exactly his stand on the league of na-1 tions. He will tell them what the re miblloan papers of Oregon have re fused to tell their readers and that is that he is not opposed to any league of nntions. He will tell them that he always has and does now favor an intematlons. ; tribunal, open and public, in which tho United states will sit as her Own mistress. Callfornlans are asking their sister state of Oregon to send its republican delegation pledge to the support of this distinguished son of the Pacific coast. Our interests of Industrial develon- i ment, transportation, Irrigation, land development and commerce are Identi cal. Should not the west seize lta oppor tunity and claim from the republican party Its right to furnish to the natiop a man whose administration record Is unsurpassed? A man whose business administration took treasury with a 1260,000 deficit and left It nfter i years with a surplus of 17,000,000. . A man who controlled the public corpor- ""'"i rainy and Honorably. A man books, a teachers retirement pension, k mother's pension for half orphaned children, who forced through the leg islature the first eight-hour law for women in the United States.; who had passed a workman's compensation act with a state insurance department which protected the employe against the extortionate insurance rates of pri vate companies; who had nassed a minimum wage act that has put mil lions of dollars of increased wages in to the pockets of the working women of California? He created a highway commission which has built a net work of highways which are the delight of native and tourist. He did all these things by bringing into public service men and women of the highest type of citizenship and expert knowledge. As he has done in his own state he will do nationally as president of the United States. With Mr. Hoover out ot the primary in Ore gon, no liberal can afford to vote in tne republican primary for any man but one great westerner, Senator Hiram w, Johnson. KATHERINE PHILIP EDSON, Delegate to the National Republican convention from California. Salem, Or., May 19th. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Mahala J and J D Pertle to J M and Belle Chappell prt W 27 Salem , Sarah Clawso nto Earl Bailev It 1-2-7-8 by 4 Wolfers add Hubbard; Its 3-4-5-6 bl 3 Wolfers add Hubbard Sisnn T D Allen to Martha Gunderson It 1 Aliens second add Silver- state and from the six slave states of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Ken tucky, MissdUil and Texas. The temporary chairman was David Wilmot author of the famous "Wil mot Proviso" and formerly an ant slavery democrat. The permanent chairman was George Ashmun of Mas sachusetts. Seward was the leading: presidential candidate when the convention assem bled, and to him was attached an earn est, affectionate following. His only formidable rival was Lincoln, whose debates with Douglass in 1858 haa btiilded him into tremndous challenge. "Favorite sons" first put in their appearance at this convention; Simon Cameron from Pennsylvania, Edward Bates from Missouri, Salmon P. Chase from Ohio, William L. Dayton from New Jersey (nominated for vice-president four years previously) and Jacob Collamer from Vermont. Together they represented 140 votes an uncer. tain .but determining convention fac tor. i On the first ballot, ST "y- On the second P"1 eatJncolnc.os, Lincoln was within i?, PttJ nation; and ere tk. ot ally announced, Ohio Were's him the necessary voLT"18 designate the G,Zt Z immortal task. TwoS Mtwte Hannibal Hamlin k lament. - The Dlatform . against dis-union . amendment to the reS0iutJ4 tee report forced by jl BU dings, and George wiln. G New York: denied , w"'? all ZXZSP elaredforafree-soilf for a Pacific railroad-2T? m the doctrine of tartf One of the interestinir ftV,,..... convention was Horace GwT mous editor of the New York Sh. who-though thereto. 1 v"9 I litical partner of SewardvJZ.": f in .the convention amM iT. T onnnRitlnn T-.,1,T-. . . m ' .. ... t,Jle l0 0Mai from New York, he went to Chfc as a delerrata fr. V,IUCW "i men prohibiting (Msg,,, of absentee representation. (Continued tomorrow, with n.. 'of the Third Convention.) " ton lOUO 3000 who gave to the state free school text Cyrus Clonser to L.T Reynolds - 30 A sit 7S 2 and 3W Phebe H and S L Hamer to Ag nes tl Eskelson It 26 Ewald fruit farms ..; F M and Mary Baker to D E Geiser prt It 14 Silverton 2850 James M and Carrie Mishler to Q Aaron and Rachel Esch i.is A Woodburn P W Reyelts to Emma C Eiig dahl It 6 bl 5 Salem Heights add Salem D F and A W Eastburn to Kai-1 u .aecke prt It 24 bl 2 Bur lington add .. Jessie V and J J Lote to M L and Ruth Barber It 4 bl 14 Englewood add Salem Eva and C W Gillett to Alfred and Dorothy Klamp prt it S bl 3 add A Woodburn . ii unu m k commons to John R and Alice Shaffer prt bl 6 Presnall and Smith Add; aiso it 11 and 12 Highland add R T and F E Smith "to" Bruce" Cunningham It 93 Ewald fruit farms A E and Ella Stewart to Lewi is A and Katherine Youne Prt D L C of A J Davie in 8S 0 v R M Nusom to Frank' V Novak prt it l and 2 In tract bl sit Brooks Anna M Weisenwerger to A P and Mary Cartwright It 3 bl 7 Capital Park add . Grant E and Matilda Rnenov "." William H Hosmer prt Us 3 and 4 sec 16 in 8S IE Mrs George and George B Bar-" ker to Milo C and Edvthe E Matthews 10 A sit sec 32 in ss aw ROSTEIN S GREENBA Dry Goods, Shoes and Millinery Nice Ginghams and Percales White Pique, Galatea and Crepe Nice Voiles, pretty patterns at 90c a yard Mercerized Table Cloth, good quality, 72 inches wide, a yard $1.50 Napkins.to match, 18x18 at $2.50 per dozen Real Table Linen, 1.75 to $3.50 a yard Pongee Silks at $1.00, $1.15 and $1.45 a yard Long Silk Gloves at 75c a pair v " Millinery, latest styles, best quality Children's Hats, good assortmnet, popular prices Millinery Trimmings, Big Variety 240 2ND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET 2500 3000 The Economical Member of the Household Nine out of ten times is the woman. And yet few women" are given the leaway to exert that in-, herent. trait of economy because the men manage the finances. Many women remedy that state by maintaining individual Savings or Checking accounts here at the United States National Bank - sUAIAiUMJltr. S oalem OregorilJ : t tiAii ii I iT" mm mm mmm "it Overmire Steel Construction Compasj Wo have tn stock for Immediate Shipment S5lrom to 34 tache P to 0 foot lengths. v-i i fpom to 15 niches, up to 60 foot lengths. !rt rol' to 8x8 inches, up to 80 foot length n r toche8 Jxjh tacrHs, up to 68 foot ",f,a . T"ES- 8 to 21 wide, to -8 toches thick - TANK, FLANGE STEEL and iJjUXB STEEL PLATES' Manufacturers of Tanks, Boilers, Stacks, Pipe, Fabricated W . lal f or Jluildlngs and Bridges East Water Street and Hawthorne Avenue, PORXT.4VD OBECO' Phono East 8721 ns durf twelve le-Ni'f mile in :. -. f t n ,li. I ei '.i BROWN AUD mr-Rirtrtr? OiKKDE PLDSHGS BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THP Tn-rw-n . THE BIG VALUE MCKAgI1 J pastes liqwds for eud. tb e TMI r. t. PAlitT CCKJOIAT,-, aaj Vni Shoe, & SHM LADD & BUSH BANKERS EstaWished 1868 -General BanHcg BusineM Office Hours from 10 s. n. to 8 p. n. i fan u bus em )!t re; Tc Ps he , 'B; O an AD Ho t;E. 'J