Eugene daily guard., May 29, 1908, Image 4

No matter how honest
and careful your grocer may
be, he cannot guarantee the
quality of his Coffee; the
manufacturer musfdo that.
iL?fnir.Fii&Ct
Folger's
Golden
Gate
is of uniform strength and
quality always satisfactory.
Aroma-tigh' tins-Never in
bulk. Grind it at home
Not too fine.
J. A. Folger (Et Co.,
San Francisco
17 a r-
Will bu miide this season by the
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(Lines in Oregon)
mm
From Eugene, Ore, as fol
lows: To Both Ways One Way
through via
Portland California
Ohicnuo 176.25 87.5o
St. Louis 71. 25 82.5o
St. Paul 63.75 181.75
Omaha' 6.5.75 75.oO
Kansas Cily 63.75 Ib.oo
Tickets will be on sale
May 4, 18
.June 5, 6, 19, 2o
July 6, 7, 22, 23
Aunust 6, 7, 21, 32
Good (or rtturn in 90 days with stop
over privilege p easure within .limits.
REMEMBER THE DATES
For any further Information call on
A. J. GILLETE
Local Agent
or write to
Win. McMunay, General Pas
senger agent, Portland, Ore.
KITCHEN &. KOMPP
Successors to
ARMITACE & BOWN
Livery, Feed and
Sales Stables
Oak and 7th, Euecnc, Or.
Groceries
You will always find
. the best brands of
Croccrics
Fresh Green Vegetables
. Flour and Feed...
No delays, w have pur own delivery
Main 5) G.H.IRISH ft h St
A. C. MATin'.WS
Gi'ticr.il Te.innn(r
Concrete, Gr.ivcl, Buildingf
Sand and Rend excavation
q drill for sale
Phone Black 2S1 1
orcalla3!5A,V 4 th
BUILD TO PARK -.1Y
COMMENCEMENT
"IF POSSIBLE
IriO reply to the Commercial
null's letter to A. Welch, manager of
the I'urtlnnd. Hugone & Kastrn Hull
way rnmpany, asking tile company, to
-oinplotc the Hendricks Park exten
I -ion of the street car line h' fore com
mencement at tho I nlverslty, a let-
or was received by Manager Hartog
thin morning. Mr. Welch stated
that ho would at once take the mut
'or up with the officials of tho com
pany, and would do everything pohsI
hle to have the extension built by
that time. The rennet was made for
the reason that the lino would give
the many visitors who would bo here
nt that time nil opportunity to visit
tie park, whore a magnificent view
of the clly and snrrjuadlni! country
(nil h" ""nr-d. In many respects the
view '-ci-' "' r Is better than from
the top f P''!n tier's Unite.
EUGENE BOYS MAKE '
CANOE TRIP TO COMLLIS
This afternoon Franklin Allen and
Kugeno Christian left In n ratio"
.down the river for Corvallls, where
racy will pee the track meat tomorrow
afternoon. This trip seems to be a
popular one with enthusiastic canoe
ists. Thr river between here and
Albany Is very rough, and has many
largo rapltls, yet a canoeist who can
handle his craft well and understands
.be river cb'Lns to he perfectly safe
and fords that there Is much less
danger in a light canoe, whlefi inov,s
as lie wants lt( at the touch of theh
pudilla, than u heavier boat which
must iiccesaarlly so through the
swift water -with more force and be
less easily controlled. A good canoeist
nov: r thinks any more of tipping over
lhau a person thinks of fulling off a
bicycle. They say that there Is a
knack of balancing which must bo
learned.
Owners of canoes who nro careful
feel that accidents which 'happen and
hurt the name of the sport are due
to carelessness or Inexperience.
The boys say that tho excitement
and enthusiasm to be had by going
in a citnoe through u large "riffle"
is surli that cannot be Imagined by
nny ono who has not had the experi
ence. After the track meet Saturday the
leys- will drop dowc to A I! any, from
where they will ship their canoe
buck to Klliri ae,
ix,u u, :-fi't'i! u!R
IS FKKVVri M". T'
rr.r.v.DoM ai jvstich
T the K lilor: On that pi-oii'iHlc
day when primitive man lifted his
head and gazed upon Ihe sky. Unit
groat struggle for freedom began.
Tho coual suffrage movouieat Is
part of that great struggle fr (n
(loin and Justice Jt Is a warfare
against Ignorance, prejudice and
privilege. It Is a struggle with op
pression. Injustice and Insubordina
tion. Whether men will or will not,
women are, coming to their own;
they nro entering all the departments
of 'human activity. In our universi
ties wnjnen are taking the rankltiK
places; they are mnnnpolhdug our
educational positions and are reap-,
lug remarkable success at nil Intel
lectual pursuits.
In the commercial nnd Industrial
world they are being exploited by
greedy capital ami suffer grievous
wrongs "t lis hands. This condition
cannot laid. As soon as they know
their powers, understand their rights
anil adjust themselves to the new
conditions, they will cease to be
slaves unil will become recognized
factors In our economic life.
Judging from present world-wide
ludlcnt Ion. i, the ndvaiire of the com
ing years will be along political lines.
Tile world owr "democracy" Is the
watchword of the nations. This cen
tury will see the dow nfall of (aristo
cracy itnd special privilege, and the
enthronement of the people, and In
tills great, peaceful revolution woin.n
will have a leading part.
Tho success of the eiUR.l suffrage
movement all over tho world shows
that women's suffrage Is no longer
an open question. It is a part of the
ever onward movement for freedom
and Justice. We do not contend
simply for the political emancipation
V.f women; we are contending for
progress and enlightenment. On
the day the chivalry of American
manhood crowns woman with p.ilitl
cal t quality, the race will take n long
sir,, toward the realization of the
better day that shall rolgn fn the
world of tomorrow.
M1NNI10 WASHIU'UNK.
Los Angeles. Oil., May ill, l0S.
- CO i' Villi
is perishable, it ought to
be kept in tight packages,
not exposed to air.
Yomi arocer rrturni lour money It fott doa'l
lite Siaillinv't U.it; ir lam
I'll. l-ISt m.FS-. IMI.KS! . . .
William Indian TMlo lllntment
will cure Mind, bleeding nnd Itching
piles. It absorbs tho tumors, allays
Itchlin nt once, acts as n poultlr
gives Instant relief. Williams' In
dian Hie. Ointment Is prepared for
piles and Itching of tho private parts.
Sold bv Linn l'ritg Co., hv nmll Hhc
and fl.iirt. WIIMann Mfg Co.,
props., Cleveltud. O.
Cooiolen. lln.. of flags and hunting
at HI'l's Gun Store.
OABTOnijv.
Ol'KX-Alli IUXI) CO.VCKKT
MILL, UK U1VEX TONIGHT
J'oilowing Is- the program of the
open-air band concert tonight:
1. Alaruh, "Officer of tho Day,"
Hall.
I. Overture, "Poet and Peasant,"
Suppl.
3. Selection, "Ermlule," Verdi.
4. Waltz, "Laughing Leaves,"
Ivanovicl.
o. "Cocoanut Dance," Herman.
Ij. .Medley Overture, Losey.
7. March, "From Private to Gen
eral," iJehniein.
L. C. HEAD. Director.
After the concert there will be
a eocial dance ut the Underwood
rink. 1 jere will be excellent music
tmrl -i good floot. The public la invited.
(JCTTIXfJ A HOMK KDICATIOX.
(Kast Oregonian.)
Th Columbia, Ma., Herald gives
the following entertaining statistics
on home education. This little Item
should carry the University of Ore
gon appropriation.
Tho Herald says: v
"How much does a Missouri hoy
cost? Fathers and guardians with
boys to bring up estimate that $.'1000
will rear to manhood t he average
Missouri boy, will send 'him seven
in o ii I ii s in the year for eight years
to klie district school, four years to
high school, and four years to the
u niversity.'
This amount will cover his food,
clothing, books and stationary. It
will even permit a margin for 'tom
foolness," us one father picturesque
ly styles amusements.
"The cost of the state Is, on the
average, ?7(iO for eac'.i boy. or tills
iiiiount 51 SO Is for the elementary
school, $1X0 for tire high school and
$100 a year for four years at the
university. The state pays $700 and
;he parent pays $224(1 and the net
result Is ono Missouri boy, educated
In Missouri schools for life."
It is truly something to educate a
boy at home, as tile Herald says, to
give him an Oregon Iraiuing, an Ore
grin spirit, aiKl Oregon-made citizen-
hip.
Homo pride and patriotism should
cause Oregonlans to enthusiastically
upport the state university, in the
knowledge that it will put the Ore
gon brand on thd minds and charac
ters of young men and women!
HOW IS YOl'It STOMACHS,
Easy
Way to Strengthen it ,nml (!et
Well
A good digestive system, ono that,
ids so that you do not know that
.on have a slonntch. Is God's birth
right to every man to every woman.
If digestion Is wea'.c, if foad turns
into fas, if you suiter after rating, if
you are norvriiis, sleepless and out
f sot-Is then the stomach is dis
a d and prompt action is necessary.
W. A. Knnis, a well-known build
r in Syracuse, t. Ps an easy way to
''er-.gliien iho stomach and get well
'n lie writes: "ju-o-na stomaen
laM'Ms rave none more irrr mo in one
wc -k than all th" doctors In two
rs I was under their care. Thanks
to Mi-o-na, 1 can work onre more,
the first .time In ovcY a year."
It Is nn easy thing to strengthen
tin stomach nnd euro indlgostlon by
using MI-o-na. Get e. 50-cent box
fr"'n the Ited Crnss Drug Company,
with their guarantee to refund the
nvney unless the remedy does all
that is claimed for it.
THE tlVX OS THE HOXCAIt.
Let us pass from t'he fan who sits
' snug In his box
And look at the 'scene close at
hand,
And disdainfully sbnt3 at the four
hittid sweat;
Who fights for a place in the
stand.
Far out: o'er the bleachers that hurst
with t he. gawks,
Who havo ifiild their two hits to
come in.
Far out o'er the trip row that leaks
In tho street
And reeks with the dirge and the
(lln;
the fences that hem us
Far tint, o'er
about
To the telegraph pole ai
Your-fan is Hie fan with
1 tile tree
the bugle
and bell
Hut that fan on tile box car for me
I can soar o'er the earlh where the
athletes parade
And forget what is doing down
there.
And worry my Bnnl for the kid with
the fin
That hangs as a spot In' the air.
It 1r lovely to wait In the lino nt the
gate,
To pay for the seat you don't get:
It is lovely to know that the buck
you would blow
May get u the soon-hut-not-yet.
It Is all to the pond when
they're
sitting up there
Spread out in the shimmer
and
shine
Your fan Is the fan with his hair
In
a braid.
Hut that fan on the box car for
mine.
Spokane ltevlcw.
WMIIi! WOOD!
Maple, body anil second growth fit
and tlei.
WILLIAMS TltANSFKR CO.
I'liono Itlack 1141.
l-'ItllSII 'KM K NT
Fresh car best'grlide rort'and'ce
meat Just
arrived. Price $3.
per
Co.
barrel.
Chnnihers Hdw.
cow rn:ii
Alfalfa meal. At llaiiev's Tenth
nn.l Wlllameito slice s. I'lioae Hcd
1 :' " 1 .
rrotiiMinc
est stvetm'h
! I
mnk oii"lotis the great
r, anpettte b:,l!,l'-i
'orcr. Holll.v m1.
Tea v 111 make ve-
w-.it-", llv'-ig.
and health r.
Kocky M ountain
fee II-
at I fe Is
cents, t.
a or tablet.-1-' Linn Drug Co
I
Se
the new braced Savage w!ie
i No eTtra ebargo f,,r brace.
t CHAMLKUS HARDWARE CO.
!4
The Fight
Vilor of the Twentieth
Maine at Gettysburg
By FRANK
H.
SWEET
-5.
THE war council
of Federal
generals the
night before the sec
end day's battle ut
Gettysburg became
necessarily a fran
tic pretention of
sciiiininj the un
known. Outside on
the I e n g t heulng
ridges and between
the abrupt hillsides
of that intricate
battled. Id lay the
encampments of the
two hostile armies,
ominous and sol
emn. There, were
few cainplires. At
1 1 in e s c o u I d he
heard, tho voice of 0 sentry cliajleng
ing or the drawn out clatter of a horse
man on the stone pavement of theceui
etery. Daybreak found rami un Gen
r'l'iil Meade still listening to the reports
of his division commanders, to their
stories of misfortune and plans for
strengthening the line of battle.
The unexpected was ccrraln to lie
fall both olliowiw and men. and they
must be ready to pcrf.inii miracles if
I need lie. A-n Instance of this kind was
die light of tile Twentieth Maine ou
Little Hound Top. In to'.aui of which
the colonel of the regiment. .!n.shita I..
"hrimhorlaln. for bis daring heroism
received the medal of linnor.
Little Iioiinil Ton had escnp 'd the
viriiance of the Federal commanders,
'i'lili was the smaller of t wo rom:h hills,
strewn with ' bowlders am hare. Slip
Ucry rocks, rising sharply from a wool
ed swamp, behind which s:ete!ietl the
Confederate battle line. At the foot of
Little ltound Top a body of Union
troops, had been t.ied.
It was now a f terpen!!. T.ee's attack
was expected iiiniih'iit.'irily. ami every
m:ln' was v.alllti:; int -n'ly, with his
eyes lixeil ttpoti lln- rpeii sl -e that
wpanited the two antiliw. - Just at this
lime, by a fortunate chance, it occurred
to Gcaeral Meade to nrtli-r General War
ren to ride over the l;eld 111 the direc
tion of the Koimd Tops. Warren did
so. and when lieicanie to the foot of
Little ltound Top lie left his horse and
, ..limbed to Hie son
What was his
surprise to tind nt this point only one
Bohlii'i'j an ollicer of the signal corps!
lie no sooner looked about him than it
became instantly clear to him that the
top of this hill was In reality the
key to the whole position. Ills aston
ishment gave place to consternation.
With his glass he noted the thickly
wooded ridge beyond the swamp.
"Captain." he said, "lire a shot Into
those woods."
Tho captain of the rifle battery did
so, and n simultaneous tlnsh of mus
ket barrel nnd bayonet revealed to the
northern general the presence of a
long line of the enemy far outflanking
the position of the Union troops. Tho
faet thrilled him. It was most nppall
Ing. A strong force should have heen
intrenched long ago on tills hill, per
haps even now It was not too late. He
I rushed off a messenger to General
M.!iule with, a penciled word to send
General Warren at least n 'division to
,hold the position at Little ltound Top.
, On the suminit whore the signal of
. fleer was stationed Hie musket balls
,were beginning to tly. He folded up
i his lings and was going to leave, but at
Mils moment Warren came back and In
duced him io keep the dugs waving.
"It uiay pnzr-.le those people." he
Olt COVKItXtm (I.IAMnKUl.A.Vlher of th, Lngue which proposed the
r, T", i'1,'-: iS'ta to the people of 1901.
Kn8t ',?. Pnm-) , the statement. No. 1 campal-n
. S. L lien has list ssned n. nt 1 U.: , n., "'"P.llu
open letter to Governor Chamberlain
on the senntorship and especially on !
Governor Chamberlain's attitude to
ward Statement No. 1, of which tho:
governor' friends are saving so
much. '
n kit-
Some pertinent questions nr
ed the mivernnr !v M- i'mi.
,. .r , - ,v' 1 m
Hon which the governor cannot
)f-l..nrlK- .
- ....'i, , i in a illlll
ting that he "plays t.) the galleries'
ed .he wishes r : " . , :"
lediy, nlthoimh bis friends now claim
! he Is the "onlv" advocate f ,!,.,
.;..-s choice for i'nit.d Slates rsina
Mr. U'lien says In part:
In the campaign of 1!I02, nnd
the Mays law for the neonl,.s' ci.-
et-
ii. iu oi i ne i nitcii states senator
Governor Goer defeated Mr. Wood bv
a majority of about lii.litin votes lii
the legislature of inna Jlr. Wood
publicly advised every democrat
member to vote always for Governor
l.eer. becaiis. he was. the pe-po's
choice, and therefore should be un -
You
,li.i .i. - . .
v i i ii i, hi uie t'ir s i nn.
..... .mi it.i.i in,, e a ir n
your indorsement to Mr. Wood's mi
- 1 vice
nor did you then advocate mi.
tuying me statement No. 1 principle
to tie- election of Governor Gcer n
iseum;-r.
' A-iala. wln-n Senator Mifehe'l's
'h-ath in 1 !).". caused , va an.-v i.
no in ,11'euiuung i.iv.Ti'nr G-er
1 WOO IX ;i
: 1 .eao a'
: w ho was
the pe.
siorlty. .
. . '
Woe,. I
the rho'ee
, far otitsid
v.-;.,- .,.,-
"' ranks -f i
-iinte.1 M,-. I
you
: t ''"
a'.
r fevaicrs and
ap
G.
a-1 a.
Win
i 1 'ii
vnn n;
'11 v
lO'n'id Mr. G arln
re not y-t ronvln.-cil
r -nt No. 1 uiethjij of
M.-vs l.,w for the
eleV.o'l of U. S. Sen-i-
the
dlr
rj r. was a p-actlcnl thing f,-r a poli
tician, though you had bcin a num-
on LiitlfcRoun4Top
lot y 1
Co!6r.e! Joshua L. Chamberlain
In Civil War Days.
said, meaiHng the enemy, "and may
keep them back for a few minutes."
The moments of suspense came sud
denly to an end with the arival of
Vincent's brigade and Ha.lett's bat
tery of rifled cannon. Fifth artillery.
The young battery lieutenant spoke.
"General, what Is the matter?"
The deuce is to pay!" was the re
ply. "I Imp" you can luAl out until
the Infantry gels into position."
"1 guess 1 can. 'answered Lieutenant
Haziett. As a matter of fact, he stayed
there until be was killed.
The veteran Chamberlain, now In his
eightieth year, thus describes the ac
tion from this point:
Warren started r,ur lirUado (Vin-'
rent's! before he sent IL-:detfs hntterv
to Little ltound Ton. Mv colninn pass-
! ed Hazleli getting his cm:s no by hand
and h-.udspiUe to the sum nit of I.
ltound Top. The Twentieth Maine
ittie
was
placei on the extreme left of t'.ie L'niou
army. The attack, beginning on the
right of our brigade, rolled rapidly
upon my front. The assault was first
from the Fourth and Fifth Texas,
joined ,by the Fourth Alabama and
next by tile Forty-seventh, and tlnally
by the Fifteenth Alabama.'
"My regiment had already been cut
down by' the casualties of tile service,
so that only MM
musltels were in
line. We lirst
fought without
feeing the extent
of the opposing
lorce. hich was
constantly in
creasing. Then
the two flanking
regiments (Fif
teenth nnd Forty-seventh
Ala
bama!, preparing
a 'turning at
tack,' were met
by a change of
front. 1 sent
FIRE A SHOT 1XTO . , .
those woods." company out on
that flank to strike this attack In
flank." v
No sooner had Colonel Chamberlain's
little force reached the portion of the
hillside assigned to it than it was
engaged by the Fourth Alabama. Soon
it saw a d.-nse mass of Confeder
ates coinlr.g toward its left, for two
strong regiments of the enemy, con
taining a tlieirsand men. had been or
dered to turn the Union Hank at es
felly that po.-itlon. Discerning In ;.
Hash fie grave p-rll of Ids command.
Iho Value colonel sent ont a company
to" cm-age tl-h force and orde--c! five
'lies to s'vin
I lin" at a
; ia-k
ri .'t a
atll they
'lie
ettort ror l.ie principle. Anti-sfite-ment
No. 1 S nator Milton A. Mil
ler is one of your warmest democrat
ic friends and admirers ami he pratu
l.sed some of tho renuhllr-.-ii, nn.
J statement No. I leaders tiiat if thev
, viti 1,1 Ii .,1 . ..i .. . i I.,.
. '"-' i aim, tie would
never vote tor Jonathan
i. ...... , .'"'..
Bourne
Ho
: ' - '' ""' 1"' II 111
lKlt.
senator .Miller won the nomina
tion airaiast a good democrat who
, . '""'ment No. 1. Y
No. 1. You
: ,, v..
your voice for the State-
1 ,,1U tase a
I man. That
- ' mX. '," T
win.! Kie oiner examples.
l.CO(! ITOX DAY, .MAY 311
lf 'n Intend to have a monument
nr tablet ereete.; 'uv Decoration Div
I should make your selection n't
i "n,'. while there Is a nice stock to
1 select from. Nothing nut the best of
i w"rk furnished at reasonable prices
l Corner Sixth and . Willamette sts'
: ...
i.i- k r , ..-i.
s."", hilV0 0"r ,,ai'Ka:n cov.nter,
vUllch includes hardware, furniture
r.igs and manias. Don't wait until
they are all gone
CHAMMKKS HARDWARE CO.
li"W ts I US" A ftnr.
fountain
ry store.
i n IT ft nt Wat's'
a i ei pen. w ;i ;-r;l
anted.
CASTOR I A
lor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havs Always Bcagh
tnaturocfrxf
111
is
.VESA-
How Colonel Chamfcjclaln
Won the Medai of H-jnor.
Copyright. 10.13. by Frank II. Swc.-t
rest. (At this Instant the AliLumiam
j attacked tliein on front and Han!;, open-
1 1 11 u minuiiT'in nit.-. loe.e WC19
live successive i har;.es by this force.
Colonel Chamberlain Willi drawn
sworil moved up and down li!s lines.
The buliets whizzed Incessantly past
Iiiiu. His men were constantly g:oau
lug n'ul falling ,
on every side.
') v. t n it inhered
mole than three
to one. t h e i r
position waster- X'-rKx
I rlble. and it wan Vii-jv-tV
I apparently a N":lv".. 1
hopeless one
Yet "with drip
ping faces the
n.cn loaded and
tired their mus
kets, displaying
the cool expert
noss yf true vet
erans. Colonel
Sit;' 1
T
iiazi.ett's nATTi:nvo:
thought only of
one thlng-that the position he hc'.d
was of great Importance Li the buttle.
Itetrcat might mdan the destruction of
an entire corps. There was no hope
:hat supports would be sent him In sea
son to save the position. lie was re
solved never to yield, though it sijemed
:liat in a few minutes not a man would
be, left alive.
Colonel Chamberlain thus describes
what followed:
"Seeing the itesperate snuimou, i nau
Drdered my men to use the cartridges
Df the fallen, friend or foe. When they
Had tired uieir inst ram-iugi
Into the
faces of a rallying force 1 resolved to
make a countercharge with the bayo
net and fo instructed my officers on tho
wheeling flunk, on whntn the brunt
whs to fall. Upturning to mv renter, 1
was about to order the movement when
Lieutenant Meicher. coinniaiHiing the
now salient center company, came tip
nnd asked If be uiiifhr not rush for
ward a ml rescue sen,.,, of our wounded
before the mice:::':.:'.: enei:'.y should
trample them uuderfoet.. I admired
his tenderness nnd courage . and an
swered: 'Yes, r.ir: I will give you a'
chance. I n about to order a charge.'
1 went forward to our colors and
shouted 'n.ryonet!' additig "Forward"
But no mortal coi-ld hear this, the roar
of fire and shouts of my t.' 'ti drov.-uirs
r. 11 words.
"We made n sickle sweep, a great
right wheel, with our whole line, as
tonishing the enemy into surrender or
wild retreat. We cleared the whole
valley between Little Hound Top and
brought back 400 prisoners. I had lost
half my men on the center and a third
of the entire regiment on the line. The
company I had sent out on our left not
I being at first In the charging line, It
I was made by scarcely more than 200
! men. We later advanced in midnight
i Llackre-ss. clambering the rough sides
of Great I5onntl Top. beyond which
! the remnants of Hood's division bad
! retreated, and with the aid of two
. regiments held the position."
j The heroic leader of this remarkable
I action, besides receiving the medal of
I honor for his worknt Gettysburg, was
j made a brigadier general on tho field
j in a later engagement by General
Grant, and In ISilo General Chamber
lain wns brevetted n major general
"for conFe-iH-ons gallantry In action."
At the ceremony of the actual sur
render of the arris nnd colors of Lee's
nrmy nt Appomattox Chamberlain was
' designated to coniniaud.
LIM!!!
v.-.i.D 1:;
xi:v srfic.ATiox
AV. 11. Andrews has moved his lum
ber yard to West Fifth street, across
from the Gross hotel. Those de
siring building material will find
him nt the new location prepared to
fill orders as promptly and satisfac
torily as in the past. ' m2'.l
John M. V. Iitxou, successor to W
R. Ilodoy. All ood sawed to p.i'ige.
Kor prompt service phone lllack
3H12. liosiilence High street, tf
(lasoi'r! wonclsnw
Wc sell
!re bcs.1 Iin:s
of
Stapicand Fancy
Groceries
In our new loca
tion wc insure
prompt service
and courteous
trc.fJiint, Try
us with a share
cf your patronage
fDGEHE GROCERY
104 West Eighth Streal
'o
Owl 111 . m. I
JUNE 1
to 6,
Will i
Flcrd Fiesta-'
Civic Jfc
ever h-u i. ., - Mk
"'Wfex
Severn! .
fll-Mji,,.
Southern
I sc'tiu Co '
Will -" S,..H:dTjrlplwn.
' rnm
EUCZNF.
''""laud tiiitl nrtun
$5.00
, ," ars call oB
" "" i.I.KTTK. Local A.
m. .McMurrav.
General Pnm-n, ...... .
v.. nurm-wine intern:
iur one week.
is erecting a plant at
PORTLAND, OREGON
for tiie manufacture of their
world famous
PORTABLE WELL
T.'RILI.IMG MACHINES
fur water, oil, x-i.ctc.et;
A moderate anions! of
money Kill slnrt yon k
a profitable business.
STAR PORTABLE
DRILLING MACHINES
have been proved by
Competitive Tens to be
The Best la The World,
i For full particulars regard
ing well drilling machines,
tools, supplies, etc, write to
THE STAR DRILLING MACHINE CH.
PQRTLAHO, omuvn,
or
t--JK AKRON. OHIO.
fori--:.-', i
vVsn : "
J' J ,v. ffarr
The Red Star
,: State. W,f!
lYoiiiTiy . :
Owner's prh''' : ' " .neH
Room 1, M.'C
"7jEW YORK
CLiPPp
I Drilling Ui I
iXVV'V'""'
! THEATRICAL
IN THE W0 ,
1 AU-