Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, April 03, 1908, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., April 03, 1908, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextKL'GRNE VHEKKVt OVAMD, FRIDAY, APKIL 3, ! The Friendly Store Saturday Offerings Sale Bed Spreads 90c Spreads for .75 $1.25 Spreads for 1.00 $2.00 Spreads for 1.73 $4.00 Spreads for 3 JO $5.00 Spreads for 0 4.00 $6.00? Spreads for...?.. ... 5.00 Lace Curtain Specials 60c Nottingham Curtains $ .30 $1.25 Nottingham Curtains 1.00 J2.00 Net inharr Curtains 1.70 $3.00 Net Curtairil... 2.50 $4.00 Net Curtains 3.25 $7.50 Net Curtains... 6.25 $1.75 and $2.00 Novelty Wool Dress Goods $ 1 .00 Most, ot these come in Dress Patterns 7 and 8 yard lengths. Only about one dozen patterns in Green, B ue, Brown ani Tan mixtures. Values up to $2.00 a yd. Special, $7.00 and $8.00 a pattern. 1 5c 36 if?. Percales, yd . ...2'Ac 1 5c 28 in. Dress Ginghams. 1 2 'Ac 36c 36 in. Silkolines, yd- r- - - 2Xc FULTON BRANDS HENEY WILFUL AND MALICIOUS LIAR o 75c Wrist Bags, yd 50c 3 r $7.'d0 Black Silk Skirts $5.00 New Corset Wrappers.... j.25. New Gothic Challies, yd .05 S6 in. Fancy Cur'lih Linens, yd... .20 o Splendid Values at $.0 )Q in Men's Suits i I This season we show an exceptionally strong line of Min's Worsted Tw?ed, Chevot' and Cashmere SuitPin sizes 34 and 44, made in the latest style and eit'-.ir single or double breasted. Colors arj Brow, Gray, Tan, Blue, Black and Fancy mixture. Price is j the suit Men's Shirts, Gloves-, Neckwear, H&.lery, Unddfwcar arid Hats in newest de signs and ?olorings are arriving; 6Ver'y week, and we assure the ma that buys his furnishings hercpthat he will be properly togged. o EUGENE'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE S. H FRJENDLY 592d4 Willamette SL. YOUR MON EY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK 3 PIOKSONAI, winter. Mr. ljuld In a brother of At torney Hurry l.ndJ, who died hero Bovcriil yvurg ago. ' S Merino roliirnfrl this nftcrnMin AJ ' from a Kurt visit ut Salem. Ho was . ,. , Y , ,. accompanied home by IiIh daughter, J. M. Cook came up from Junction M j K Hllk o t,ut c City last nlKht. , ,. . bind, Eugene & Eastern Hallway Co., returned to I'ortlund today, after Eel T. J mid, of Salem, spent lnat night In tlio city. W. H. Offutt Is here from Rlti qvIIIu, WaBh,, on business. U. D. Plorce, of Holding, Mich., Ar rived hero yoaterdiiy and may go Into aoiiiu kind of business here. Frank Crnhlreo, of Cotlngo Grove, la In thu city thin afturnoon. I!. C. Roney was In thu city from GoHhon today hot woo n trains. ' Mlttla Momb has li'ft tor Cooa Hay where he may lorato. Ho recently Bold his farm' southwest ot the city. MIhh Carol JohnHon went to Cros well this afternoon on u short visit. United States Senator Charles W. Fulton left today on his way north. William l.nndoss, of Cottage Orovo, wont to Portland todny on bualncBH. MIhh A. M. Smith mado a flyhiK trip to Junction City this afternoon. Mrs. Phoebe Hughes enmn down from Creswell today on a Hhort visit. F. C. lloail l( homo from Califor nia. He Is nun n Improved In health. Klder H. C. Tabor came down frnuf) Cottage drove on the noon train to day hnvhiK been hero several days. A. I., and (1 Spoiling, A. Huston and J. I'. I.lndcn, all prominent cltl cens of Inilependenco. were in the city yesterday and today, the guests or Mluu Host Stark, ot the Hotel Smoede. Hoschurg Review: Cieo. Heed, . 1)1 Kl) t At her home at 5 Washington street, Eugene, April 2, 190X, at 11:10 p .in., M i'b. Emma K. Dray, wife of W. J. Mray, of pneumonia. She wna axed 54 ears, 3 montliB and 2 days. llesldes her husband she leaves three sons nnd two daughters, Mrs. Nora Htnnilley, Eugene; O. A. llray, Portland; A. O. Ilray, Eugene; Mrs. Easlo Moore, Eugene; Homer and Maud Dray, Eugene. At I.ncomh, I, Inn county, tliiu morn- Inn at 3 o'clock, April 3, 190K, Henry Harney May, mayor (if llurrlsbu: formerly of nils' city, arrived here T. Nave, aged 9 years and 20 days, from Eugene last evening. , lie lias The cause of death was tuberculosis, just sold his residence property In Hu was a pioneer of Linn countv, hnv WeBt Hoschurg to S. M. Suffron, the i lug lived on tho farm where he died real estate dealer. I for the past forty years. He leaves O. L. Cornelius, a capitalist, for-1 aovoral children, among them being meriy of Mlcnigiiii put now ot fori-. Mrs. Ueo. YV. Taylor, of Euitene. All land, returned to that city today after I of them were at tils bedsido at the having been In icugono a few (layB time of death. All of his Krandchll- wllh J, O. Storey, president of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Hall-way, ramo up on the afternoon train to day. Jonathan Johnson has loft for the Palousn nitintry to look after his lu- l..r..Ut.t fh.x'i.Q J. II. Martenson and wife nQd Jens Paulson, of tlnrvnla, are In the city on busineHS. Mrs. Hugh Hamiion, after a vIhII j In town, relumed home to tloshcn this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Davidson went TEA The cost of good tea is so very little: only a third of a cent a cup!i cent-antl-a-half or two cents l for the family breakfast I dren were ulso present. The deceased wns an lionornblo citizen, a good neighbor nnd a Christian, having been a "hardshell" P.autlst for many yiiirs. Ynur riM-or rrttirim your money It you don't liko bcbillinv'l Uv.l; w par bea. o MrfilCAI. I KSTIV.ll, ! Keserved Siwlls for Si'jison f i Ticket Holders .allnhle April 1 to fi at Harden liiajiain's store. ! Box office cyens at 9 n. in. (ieneral sale opens April fith. Phono lllaik 5l;ll. 1 ! AU.KUKIt IiltlllKltV 11V KKXATOK HIHPHOVKl) IIV KVK W'lTXKSS. WHO Fl'KXISHKS AKKIIIAVIT OltKiO.'S KKXIOIt SKXATOK KIAVS PIIOHKCITOH I'XKAIK MKTHOD8 KKSOKTKI) TOO IX OI'.DKK TO IIKSMIKCH HIS RKP ITATIOX DKKIAXC K H IKLKI) Senator Mitchell, introducing him as a reprcentMlve of Mnn county. 1 then nffprpd to l"iv 'h room, hut ho'h S'th an1 Mitcholi in''ed I should remain. 1 told them that -hat?vr ihcv dl1 m b-'ween 'hem ad that I would hav nothlnir t- in with P. but that If thev wbed mo to remain I would do n. They said for me to remain, and f did so. ffr pnmo prel'minnrv tolk It wap pCroi htwn Senator Mitchell f-nd mlth that Smith would, on the 'ol '"wlng dav, g- into th" so-called Renson bo"c of the lefl-tlptitre and flinwer roll-call and assist In orean l7iprv,p house and mak" 1 soeech In favor of oreanization. and that for o Having Mitchell would pav Smith 150n: thatth" mney was thereup on nail and Smith and I left the room, "n'ns away toeether. Kiilfon Was Vnt reaent. "That I was with Smith Che re mainder of the evenlne. i""d neennied a room with him tat night: that Fen- ''I'jr v. V. rill'OU v mil ... when nid preemnt wp made, tok no nart In It and had nothlne to do with the navmont of tho 11500 or any tirt of it: that the matter was npver mentioned In the nresence of Senator Fulton so far e I know, and i the beet if rev knowieto Senator Fulton knew nothing of the transacts-. "I make this affidavit in th belief hat wronp hs been done Senator Fulton, and thai th p"nnle of the Ttnto of Orer"" ar entitled to know "" trn'h In this connection. (Signed "TAMES F. POWEI.T." "Piiho"'iieft nnd worn to befjro Tne this 27th )iv of "-ch, 1??S, "F. M. REIlFtEl.n. (Recorder of the City of Albany," LILLEY INTRODUCES, MORE EVIDENCE OF HUGE GRAFT Peculiar trT hi ft!uctivcn-.s, mni;n, " o .. ,u...sl r rj the ''ounjfiii. - -v ' I Death Va on Ills Heels. OASOMMt! WWH SAWINO . ,8ai, Morris, of Sklppftt. Va.. W. Q. White ! prepared to saw had a close call In the Htirinir of to Hnrrlsburg nnd Brownsville today i your wood on short notice. tnuti. He snvs: "An attack of pacti on r abort visit, j Phone Black 4361. Residence, mor.ia left mo so weak and with such Or. P. J. Dartle, who was operated ! 516 Weit BlxtbA.treet. n f,.nrful rough that mv friends de- upon somo time ago for appendicitis, i j clar.si consumlon had me, and that was able lo be down town today. Inveituie will double their money ',),,, n W!18 ,,. u,,,s Then I was A I l)a it (1 Democrat: Father llnller, tracts In the Blair street addition persuaded to In Dr. King's New or Corvallla, was In the citv this fore-lTho city must tuiiia in mat mrectten Discovery. It helped me Imnicdliite- noon wnun on ma wny io r.ugene. in two year u mey uuy una or ncra Miss draco Bingham went to Cot I Fresh garden seed 111 bulk CIIAMBHHS HAKDWARlO CO. tag (irovo this nfternnon to visit her ulster, Mrs. David Origgs, a few days. Claud Spencer, lumber Inspector for the S. P. Co., Is In the city. He Is i Wny buy new clotlws when we enn now making his headiiuarters at . make your old ones look like new : ,niK atri, ;,oc nn, ( Trial not Portland. ! at Kugene Dye Works, Sixth and Wll-; n,,, f,.,,,. w. iveuweil and wire are Hero troni Inuietto streets. tt ly. and after taking two and a half bottles 1 was a well man again. I found out that New Discovery Is the best remedy for coughs and lung dis eases In the world " Sold under guarantee at V. "A. Kuykendall's Vtlca, New York, looking for a loca tion for tjeir son, wlut wishes to com.. Wei 8 Mr. and Mr. Paul l.nild, tr Pert land. Me., stopped off here iait nUht in their way home from l.os Aiik.'I.'s. where they have been spending i! d& Sunshine Waslr.iig Machines awnv tlie tlue See It nl ! CHAMIIIOHS HAKDW.VUK CO. , ' ' (Wiuii limes pianos i.eave or ders aliorrls' Music Store. If H g V Ot a xkw i:i:ai, icstaih hum Thn-ie hnvlns larni', timber lands or roiiniiuNlinicntH, city properties, business liouses (, lnereliaiiil'se for sale should see Wilson , Nichols, over 1. Inn's Drug Store, as they are In touch with Investors in nearly ev ery state in the I'nlon. " knights tempiar, Attention A special meeting of ivanhoo raui mandery No. 2, K. T., will he held tills (Friday) evenlfv; at 7 o'clock p. m. In the banquet hall. Business of Importance. All sir knights ate requested to be present. S. 8. SPENCER, ft. C. PILES ttt.KS: snivKS! .. .j WliBaiBB lahfaTi File 'Ofntment will cum blind, bleeding anil Itching plies, ft ttbibr'ba 'iUe tlitbora, allays itching 'at once, acta aa, a poultice, gives :lnStaiit relief. 'willlamB1 In dian File Olritment is prepared0for piles and Itching of'Jhe private parts. Sojd bv I.lnn OniK Co., by mall ROc and tliOO. Williams Mfg Co., props., Cleveland.' O. On Friday. April 3, Com- jt pany C, O. N. G., will give a C dance at the armory, body Invited. Every- YOUR MONEY, deposited in the Eugene Loan and Savings Bank is absolutely secure The great vault, massive safes and burglary Insurance aro but small part of the safeguards provided. Resources of over )IO0,00ti, capital and surplus of $135,000 and sixteen years of useful growth and development, make this bank one of the strongest In Oregon. O Our directors are actively Interested In the management of the hank and the stockholders are smoft tho most wealthy and In fluential rltliens of this county. This bank la now under state aup.'rtHlon and has fully com plied with all of the requirements of the brnklnx lw of Oregon. We are always prepsred to accommodate our patrons sud will 1 be pleased to have your business, lares or small. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 i Eit blithe d IS9 ( ARPFT 1,i:akhs JAY C. MOOKK, carpel cleaner. ! Phono Black 607 1. if0u want a go cart with espec ially goo.)Bprlngs see our new Mon ; omental line Just received from th i fsctorv. j CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. t'se Hlanwna Ciiicg Food for little Chickens. ! Chambers Hardwsro Co. C ASTOR I A ! For Infants Mid Ck.idren. ' Trie Kind Yon Always BougM i . " I Bears the V ' f " aiaturot U "-..-V.V'- A very large audience greeted Unit ed States Senator f, harles W. Fulton at the theatre last night In his ad dress in which he replle-1 to FraneiB I. Honey's recent attacks upon him. Hon. H. W. Thompson, president of the local Lincoln Club, presided at the meeting and Introduced the sena tor after the band hud played a selec tion and a rgalo quartet had rendered two songs. Beginning with his election, Sen ator i'ulton -detailed the history of his term In congress nnd the varlouti efforts made tfl discredit him before he people. He stated that he knew hat a conspiracy had been at work 10th In Oregon and Washington, with a well-arranged plot, but he had mlsjudced the desperate and reckjuji 'hantcter of the catiipala waged tignliiBt him wliicn wa -based en tirely upon falseJi.od u..a misrepre sentation." "No J.w.ln can wenr Honey's clothes without looking crooked, nnd If he wears them long enough ho will be come crooked. Heney la a malicious and willful falsifier," exclaimed the senator. "He has taken the machin ery of the government nnd used it in order to find. If possible, some flaw In tho Individual, but alter all his work he had no facts to base his nhargea upon, so he had to manufac ture them." ' Henlin Various Cluirgea. Senator Fulton enumerated the va--Ioiib attacks made upon him, refut ing each of them after giViiig. their hlBtory. He went over the Weyer- hnuser article published In .'a maga-, line, in which he j:ns accused of ha.v-' Ing introduced ft bill to turn over val nuhlo land's to the lumber, syndicate. He dwelt oh the "I'niatilla deal," which had been exploded. He went over In detail the rharges made 'hroiiah the Brownoll-Mnys corre nondenc. and read the letters from both, and his replies thereto, show ing how Honey had only quoted the oaris that could he made damaging to Fulton. He dwelt upon the brib ery rharges made bv ,T. S. Smith nnd the accusations made during the trial of John Hall.. "Tho Smith story, from top to bot tom, In everv fabric, was made up nnd la wholly malicious and false. Henev knew it wns when lie hired a church to tell It In. OHHh (iovernor Chamberlain. Senator Fullon told of hi having Informed Governor Chamberlain of Smith's being a grafter, and of his surprise at the governor making the affidavit connecting Fulton with the bribery story, which Fulton hhd lenrned only nftnr the artin.""Tio-,t of tho legislature, and grllWd the eover"or for the return of a tr''ndl act. He admitted the truth of the ac cusation that he hsd been loyal to friends, nnd said thst he honed he alwnvs would be. He paid a tribute to f.''ndhto es the one thing In the wold worth while. The senator briefly reviewed the "-t'M-v of his term In tile seteile: how. alone, he had represented Oregon ',, in vnrs nt ',""titnirtoe : bow h had become a member of Important 'omiiilt tees and the ,roi. 1 work had done for the state In securitu large npnropr'utions for the Colom bia and In other ways of benefit to blr. constituency. The Powell affidavit rends as fol lows: The Powell Affidavit. "State of Oregon, "Countv ol, Inn, ss.: "I. James F. Powell, being duly sworn, nay: That 1 am a resident of the city of Albany, county of I, Inn. Oregon: that 1 am the James Powell referred to In the affidavit of J. S. Smith, subscribed and sworn to be fore Thomas H. Neuhausen, special Inn.iHNi.. rlnnn.lmanl nf fho Inlnfli.. and Reported in the Oregonlnn orla r"" 'hleh he received last Jannary Portlnnd, Oregon, In the Issue of Jan- """ 1 cl" ls " n in- nev. nary 29, 190t'., as part of the address of Francis J. Heney, delivered in the Congregational church of said city ot Portland on the evening of the 2 St h dayif January, 1 1 0 S : I hat I )ve read said affidavit carefully and Unit :ime. so far as It refers to myself and the f:icts therein staled that coiiie wi'hln my knov. l..!-; . i tn.wt ( wholly false: that I knew said .1. S Smith in AU-auv. .Or . an I v.:is p..-. siiM;!ly .it qu:ilu!'d wtlh him ion ; p: i-: or to tile c.Miveiilng of tile s;vs on of the legislator 1 meuti.ined in his ii:- fldavit. and did not Introduce mse!i. l.i. t..,...i i ..ffi.i.,..;i ,i,..V 1 did not vote for Mr. Smith and nev er at any time represented to him that I had voted for him; that the facts attempted to be narrated hv the said .L. S. Smith in his said affidav It occTTrred as follows: Tho Dinl an Pill Through. "One day during the session of the legislature of 1907. after the ad journment for the day. Smith came to me. and after remarking that 1 knew those people (referring to Sen. ator Mitchell and his friends! and thst he was satisfied that Mitchell had money and wss using It there, and that he. Smith, needed money, asked me If I could put him In a po sition to get some of It or get his hand In the sack, or words to that ef fect. I told Smith that I thought 1 could arrange for him to meet Sena tor Mitchell. I made arrangements for lhemee'lng. and that same even ing at the appointed time went with Mr. Smith, and together we met Sen i-mu- ator Mitchell. 1 Introuccd Smith to PI HH WATElt For pure bedrock water see O. W. Taylor. All surface water cased off by casing into the bed rock, thus in suring nothing but pure bed rock wa ter. G. W. Taylor, 828 Patterson street, Eugene. Phone Ked 3377. A Twenty-Your SenteiiQ'. "f have Just completed a twenty- year health sentence, imposed b Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding piles .lust twenty yenrs ago,"yrltes O. S. Woolever, of Leltaysvllle, N. Y. .Bucklen's Arni ca Salve heals the worBt Bores, burns, wounds and cuts In the short est time. 25c at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store, Kll,l.l:l) HY EXPLOSION Dallas. Or.. April 2. An explo sion in the machine shop of th" Sa lem. Falls City Weste-n Hallway Company late yesterday afternoon re sulted In the death of August Gor llnger and the injury of Curl Ger- llnger, master mechanic, and John Cerney, apprentice. Waslngton, April 3. Representa tive Lilley, author of the resolution for the Investigation of the methods of the Electric Boat Company, placed in evidence today an affidavit dated March 12 and signed by Samuel Fer guson, who swore that during the fall and winter of 1902 he served in the navy In the capacity of chief electri cian, and that during that time he served on several submarine boats owned by the Holland Torpedo Boat Company, or Its successor; tnai many of the crews of these boats were sail ors of the United States navy, recelv-inp- nnv from the United States gov ernment, and iiPaddltion thereto re ceived wages from the Honana com pany. This statement Is offered in sub stantiation of Ullev's statement that the Electric Boat company nas paia money to enlisted men. I.iliey also introduced the affidavit of John C. Lake, vice president of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company, dated March 16. to the effect that Charles Ferry, representative of the Bridge port Brass Company, told him that President Bowles, of the Fore River ghiohoO'Un Enjjlno Conipam', bad asked "Perry to use ail the Influence possible noon a Connecticut congress man ti Induce him not to use his In fluence In favor o the Lak-s Com pany, but o it in tavor o' mo Electr1? U;r.t Copipiny: t'ist if b-. was succes: ;ful the Lfike Co'.'i'ipuny would n:ake contracts. Mi'th thi Bridge"-?;! Brass tompsny for ?10U- 000 worth of g-odl. Ferw In his tes'.iuiony on Wednes day d"ntert e'Yy such trnnsiotinn or Unit any such proposition wa3 muue to him. CITY NEWS m Household goods for W. Corbett ar rlveOhere from Portland this morn ing. ' The regular meeting of the Fort nightly club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. O Claud Spencer today betgin suit In the circuit court against his wife. Lela M. Spencer, for divorce. L. Bll- yeu Is his attorney. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Christian church will be enter tained tomorrow afternoon at o o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hobbs on Willamette street. W. B. Andrews Oore up the old board walk In front of his lumber of fice nt the north end of Willamette street this morning preparatory to building a cement walk there. W. 1,. Ford, of Surinsfleld. former ly of Eugene, was arrested today for selling liquor and his trial will oe held before Justice of the Peace Bry son next Tuesday. He has given bonds for his appearance then. The brick work on the Potts and Flnnegis buildings will be complet ed In Sjfother day or two. These buildings Mve gone up faster than any other brick buildings erected In Eugene for a long time. Cement walks will be built at ancW in front of W. Polders' and W. B. An drews' lots on North . Willame'-tr street. Henry Hollenberk, who own? the l"t between tile two, will build late.' on. It. y. l.ewi.i has sold a house nnf1 lot, "lOxlun fet. nt 290 West Sixth street to V. F. Simons for J200U. It is a ni::der:i residence and .Mr. Si mons, who rece'itly came hero fron' Indenen ienc, Oregon, will make ii hi", honi:. q Salem Journal: "Big" Dave Ed wards will certainly lie the first man on the first place at the Salem end ot Hawkea Cut Glass Artistic Designs Q. CRish,Deep Cutting Cuf. Glass on the high quality of the "Hawkea" "We JSWELES. AUSTIN MOULDING SIDEWALK PO5TJ,B0X&Sh' Dr. William M. Calf?, the aged fa ther of II. M. Cake. Republican can didnte for the nomination for United Stales senator, and of W. M. Cake. Jr., ex-MuItnomah coui'Ay judge, died lost ni.?M nt 15 o'clock at his resldencejjhe Trl-Cily league if he conducts at n Meventn street. Dr. Cake was a retired physician, and while he had not practiced medicine since he came to Portland, he was well known in Grand Army circles and In church work. Dr. Cake's death was due to er fully recovered. Portland Orego- ntan. New spring pifttern, of wall pnpev Just received, l.nst year's stock at cost. Call nnd see CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO Onion Sets. f. CHAMBERS HA ROW ARK CO Sheep si eirpeners -d. ar'ng tnarmnen and knife New model just receiv- CIIAMBEHS HARDWARE CO. Sheep shearing machines and Knife sharpeners. Now model lust received Chambers Hardware Co. Ust Diamond Chirk tooa tor llttlt chickens. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. M.ks your hens lay by feeding Se curity Poultry Pow!.r CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Agents for Petaluma Incubators and Brooders CHAMBEH3 HARDWARE CO Large stock portieres Just received Also lace curtains. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO himself in l'e smtie nianner he did when n member of Jay MeCbrmick's Colts at Eugene last year. The 'Insene Military Band elected new offleors as ffilows last pieht: President. G. H. Yeringtnn; vice pres ident, H. H. Hobbs: secretary. F. N. McAllster: treasurer. R. R. Knox: manager, W. F. GMstrap; asslsinnt manager. O. V. Rolrts: music com mittee. Professor 1ad, JqI'. Hughes, Andrew Svarvcruu. Albany Democrat: Judge McFad-d-n. district nttornvyof the second district, was in the city today, lit is a prosecuting ai:orney who cIihv thinus. At Eugene alone he and 1-:s ti. oi:y h.'vo si-ureil twemy-ihre.1 ronvii-tieis. ir .very '-ase prosecuted, isirg home witnesses, and they have the blind plm on the jump. BIMIDl HAItKI I'V SAYS (IAMI!l:i:l,AlX Wll, I, WIN Salem, Or., April' 2 "Senator Ful United States senator In the primary election on April 17. but Chamber lain will beat him at the polls In June and the legislature, 6.1 per cent of which will he Statement No. 1 men, will elect Chamberlain senator." This Is the opinion of Rev. H. U Barkley, bishop of the United Breth ren church and politician of wide ac quaintance. Barkley was a member of the legislature from Marlon county In 1897. and was Identified with what was known as the Bourne fac tion In that memorable session. He was a free fjlver Republican and a supporter pf Bryan, but now Is an in dependent lb politics. Th- opinion expressed Ahy Bishop iUrktey has been formed after he has traveled over much of the state Barkley ,,s n,ier nt the gover nor i nffi. e today and Is a supporter of t-hauoerlain s candidacy. " Plumbing Furnish your new hontj oroDcrlv. Don't slight tr o-as fixtures. WcdoSI kinds of rcliablfplum! and tinning wvrk. j!i and let us estimate on your work a & Heitznsifl Ay 34 West 3th Sb Phone bla:H II? HALL., SHUMWAY Plumbing and Sewer "-oft :..,.,.l ill tl 'l Also general juuu... - sheet Iron work, lion ork pw" Carry a full lino of plumbing !...., Illack HITS. .400 filW! Scotrsbanial-Pepsin A POSITIVt Cur". .ml. .11 1 I ,M. 1 a.""- (1 i Sold l)j V. L. HK Saley Ca,m" c A. C. MATHEWS Genrrii i"" .. Cocr,GtavK Sand and gcodW'J" tarth forsff' Phone Black ' --4 j, or call at 345 The dlspatile - Neshit Thaw ati ')'-- ,, T , ,w and B . esim inn" llo't'1 j ipelled frm 'is.-1' bockcr. New tur.