LAGKlf
G. W. COCHRAN PASSED
TO LAST REWARD TDDAY
Albany Merchants Worked for
Diamonds and Clothing by
C. B. Smith.
BANK BOOK SHOWING
DEPOSIT WINS CREDIT
Smith Was Captured at Wood
burn Yesterday Afternoon
Returned Here.
Continued from Weilnes.hy, Sep.lO
hieh hi' leu. lei ml
I,., ill; liiM.i. with
ii. Ily lln- time
I lure luil re.iehecl
In- b:nl I. 11 behind
l, llepOS-
U'llilll is
Identified in W'oodlnirn ye-lerd;iy
iii'UTiiiioii liy Albany men, C. IS.
Slllilll W.-1-, lliulli,'lll llVI-C IllSl CVl'lllllK
liy :i county miner I rum I lial phi.e
unil eniiliued in I he njiinly jml
;i cli.'ii'KC iif seetiriim diamonds mid
other inti.les ihruiiKii eredil liy trans
ferrin! an iieeoillll from KllKene Id
Alli.lliy before c!iei'ls lie bail i -ilt-l
ajpiinsl il in tbe former eily were
eashed.
Smith's arresl was llie result ul
emiutry wiile word sent out yesterday
altenn.oli l.v t'hiei of 1'i'iiie KlilK to
I Ii e various' poliee nliieers, upon bis
learninn ui Sinilb's alleged o.era
tiolis. Tbe pri-oner is rliarijed with I'tn-
inviiii' a iiuatiniv in 'i'i"s 1
eal merebaiils for
eheek-, ili-playiiiK
a sulislanlial dep.
eheeks be deposili
l-'iii.'i ne anil llutse
only 1-'.! mil nl SI U he
ilni ill KlliMlle was 1,-11
seemed by tin- local bank.
Ulieahed eheehs lie is bnnwn In
liave left here iuelude one ill payment
ior SJXM worth of ilianiiiuils. piireha
,., (,,, H, .-. M. I n il, Ii ami une fur a
suit nf elotlu s (nun ll'e III, 'in t'bub
ini: t o.
Siuilli eauie In Albany Suiul.iy
(ruin l'.ll;el!e in a Wiiile -leaiuer alt
i, ,i,i,, bib- fur wliieli lie ili-playeil a
bill of sale from tbe II b-kellv
I Ullibef Co.. I lll'i, el . here b-.irneil
thai while in l-'.n-iene be deposited in
., l.ael. ill, re $1 I1'" on a bank in I ro-
ill,-. California. ' . -I 1 il.iv be ,1. -poshed
sr. It -villi Ibe Kir I Xaiioti.il I tank
Ih-,-,-.' With a bank book .showim;
llli. I" be Ui- deposit, be -neees ,
fill in uiakiiK! everal deposits from
fill in lil.lkilie, sewral ,11 1 ,-1 1 . 1 -1 liere.
Kvidenlly tbe e-.apade v:i thro.vn
up, when Smith aiipbeil al llie bank
vi-lenlay in.. mini: shortly before
i ii ami n-'iu, -.'!, I a draft lor Ins
balaine then urn SyOH I his the ol
fleet ni the bank refuse,! binl. ba -ill,;
lii-oiim- --usjbeion-, meantime
phonoe- I,, I n,,, i,i- u b, r,- I In- lollilil
bis L.il.ono was oulv f'llM.
online .ilirnu-il
a, teln-ed. Snnlii
Died This Morning at Family
Home at Tangent of Cancer
at Age of 63.
BANK FILES SUIT -HOP CROP BETTER
AGJUHST C. B. SMITH THAN 1912 YIELD
C. W. Cochran, a well ;md favor
ably known pioneer of I. inn county
died this morning at 6 o'clock at the
family home at Tangent, at the ac
of o3 of cancer.
Mrs. Cocliran and two sons, James
C and K. C. Cochran, by whom the
deceased is survived, were at the bed
side when the end came.
G. W. Cocliran was born in 1850
rm the plains while his parents were
crossing with an immigration train.
They came to Oregon and settled
where the deceased was reared. He
ha-, resided in tln section all his
life. The deceased was one of Linn
county's most respected citizens, was
well known throughout the county
and was held in high esteem by a
host of friends.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock in the Meth
odist church at Tangent. Kev. Jones
and Kev. Mch'arland will conduct the
services. I uterment will take nlace
in the Riverside cemetery.
PEORIA HOP
MET WITH ACCIDENT
Jonn Brattain Thrown While
Loading Hops, Rendered
Unconcious.
lYnria, Or, Sep. 1
I leinocrai.) While n
al ing hops into a hi
llrattain, a hop urowc
miles norlh of I'enria
i. (Special to
Laged in ele
p dryer, John
rt siding twn
in r-oine way
Incatne entangled in ill'1 rope-, ;ind
as ihriiivii 15 lYet. la mini on 1 i i
he. ul and hotiIdcis ami was rendered
nneon-eions.
Tin- accident
,l 7-.m o'. lo. l:.
i auie entangled
hnre-. becomin
ed rope. 111
I I c st ruck i in lii
ilrr and
and mi
were bn
I. K.
iM'ln
siislai
bn
Ken.
l-'radv
happened I:
In some way lie be
in the rope and lilt
frightened, tighten
rowing M r. 1'i'it ' ain
i head and left sl.mil
e.l several bad cut
forluiiatelv no bone;
First National and Blain Cloth
ing Co. Seek to Recover
Money.
ASKS JUDGMENT
. IN SUM OF $164.35
Suit Filed This Afternoon in
Circuit Court Seek to
Attach Auto.
1 1
ap
pend! to fie ualeliiMg Mr. r.nl1a:;i at
the time and was the first to render
i-tatiee. The lioplioip-e being in
iViina, instead wf on llie ranch, r.
I'lil'ain was carried to the home oi
r-iii law, whrrc he re
claiming that they cashed checks
for which there were no funds, the
Kir-a National Bank with the Blain
Clothing Co. has filed a joint suit
against Charles B. Smith, the man
who i.t credit eel as saying: "I ac
cidentally overdrew my bank ac
count." for judgment in the sum of
S 103.50 and $60.50 and costs and dis
bursemetit. Attorneys Hewitt and
Sox represents the plaintiffs.
According to the complaint, the de
fendant on September V, for the pur
pose (if securing credit with the plain
tiff, deposited with the bank a cer
tain check for ?Sl l.'Jo drawn upon
the Kugene Loan & Savings Bank
and payable to the order of the plain
tiff and represented to the plaintiff
'hat al (lie time he had fund?, in said
las named bank, applicable to pa v-nu-nt
of said check and that the check
would be payable in full by luigcr.
le uk upon the presentation.
It is claimed by the plaintiff that
they relying upon the reproculation,
rallied iln'ee checks, payable to dil
i e rent parties in the Mini of ?!03.5.
It i- alleged :hat tbe Kllgcu- hank;
refused to hoii". the checks. 'lamnugj
i ! .nl u-y had no funds applicable lo
payment. !
A- a -ee.iM.l ami joint ailegit'wi ml
the ciiiiiplaiut. the Blain Clothin
Co. alleges 'l:v Stliitl tendered Lie:
check for -VI .5(1 in payment of ?-lii.5
m ill of clothing tow ii : Suit i
e!t;!ies. tun suit-' of nuderwe:.i ha
..nid le.iliier favctiug bag. In civrg
: ! i y re l it rued S2'K all of whi-'li t he
Half of Oregon's Supply Will
Be Harvested by Tomor
row Night.
DREAMLAND WILL OPEfl
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Moving Picture Theater Has
Been Refurnished, Seating
i Capacity Greatly Increased.
ATTENTION CALLED
TO SCHOOL FAIRS
HARVESTING PROGRESSING
UNDER GOOD CONDITIONS
Value of 1913 Crop Will Not
Be Deteriorated As Result
of Rains.
liy tomorrow night it is estimated
that one-half of the entire hop crop
in the state of Oregon will have been
gathered. Tin.-, is based on figures
received this morning by one of the
leading hop dealers in the city. Re
ports from Washington state are to
the effect that tiie picking is progress
ing well and a little belter than half
the crop j in the bale.
At Independence and other places
in t hat section the yield will not be
up to the first expectations or to that
of last year, but this condition does
not exist in any other section of the
stale. Word has been received from
the other districts that the vield for
W3 will exceed that for 1912 by sev
eral thousand bales. Reports from
California and Washington are also
After spending a great deal of time
and money the owners of Dreamland
theater this morning announced to a
Democrat representative that the play
house will be again opened to the
public on Saturday night.
The walls have been ret in ted, an
elaborate system of ventilation has
been ine tailed, the seating capacity
lias been increased, ney scenery has
been purchasd, a new drop curtain
has been painted and a $5lX) piano
added to the equipment.
Every seat in the house is new and
the seating capacity of the theater
is now more than 400. The new scen
ery alone cost more than $500 and
both the interior and exterior of the
nl arc nrnsfMif s a neat and attractive
I appearance.
The Dreamland will be opened un
der new management and the film
service is said to be the best in the
state.
BANK CANNOT DETERMINE
WHO DRAFTS BELONG TC
County Superintendent W. L.
Jackson Sent Out Circular
Letter to Citizens.
EXPLAINS PLANS THAT
ARE TO BE CARRIED OUT
Urges Co-operation in Making
Exhibits Success; Loyal
Support Solicited.
i- hmth.
lined eoi wiousncss.
id a half.
This morning he
i
:e of lb.
in about an hour
tiie nn
achmeut
cts 1(1
able to !
t ing ea m
e rrlllovi
to his home
very
I'KRSONAL AND NEWS
NOTKS FROM LKBANON
Wue-lel". Id. the bak,
'iiciiiioiiee. cue. -c w ;s
resent I at tin hank 1"
e ptavituts sec to n
ney t h rough securing
.in the defendants ::u
i lie left at Woodburn.
Tin' rain ye-lerdav interfered with
the picking yesterday to a certain ex
tent, but no damage was done. The
delay was le-s than half a dav and ex
cellent progress had been made be
fore the dowuixiur became suffieieut
to cause a calling off of work for a
few hours.
A,ii.,l;
wllt-n lii
.Ml..
Iter
I'nlly (!i-..-o n nl
W'lu-n intr:.'.1
al first (U-nir.l
v, lu-n iilcntiln i!
UK- jiui'lr. I..
II . l.nin.l In- r
lil'.n.l, of San
.il 11 .- ..'.-..I.n'v
lll.lt .1 ..'Im..i 1
'I"
..l.il.'
In-
.r W.i.
i llinn;
,.n.l In-
lU'iiin li,
SEASON FOn PHEASANTS
BEGINS 15 DAYS EARLIER
New Law Gives Season From
OcIoIum I to 31 Instead o!
' October 15.
iy 1..
i.i
elll
east.
w. r Wui
K-eu n. i
ml-u '
nli pen.
icd'Xe
Scio State Bank Files Answer
This Morning to Complaint
of Vincent Rezer.
Filing an answer this morning the
ery encouraging. ( Jrcgnn tins year - cto Mate l:iv.; answers the com
i ili harve-t close to 125.' Kit) bale-, ! plaint filed recently against them
nd the figure-, may run a little high-! jointly with J. A. Miller In Vincent
r. Ilased upon the vield up to the Revuer.
j present lime, this is thought to lie aj According to the answer the de
' conservative estimate. As previously fendant bank admits portions of the
I stated, California will dump 1 lO.lilKi complaint but denie- any knowledge
! bale on the market and Washington ( or information thereof sufficient to
KI.'KtO. form a belief a- to the truth of each.
and every other allegation enutanu d
in aid amended complaint and de
nies the same except as further al
leged. For a further and separate ar-wer
and defence the defendant alleges
that on April 22. I'M. I. the defendant.
J. . Miller, left at the bank two
drafts of depo-it in nvnr of the plain
tiff on the FirM Xational 1'auk o'"
Ixemerer. Wyo.. aggregating ,1770 li
i-; i-Ir'iined a receitM was given bv
the bank lo T. A. Miller therefor and
i ha tV ''efend- 'M forward ed rotes
''or collec i ion. Then it is claimed
that the defendant learned that the
plaintiff herein had' stopped payment
i.f ::-A ee'-tinca'es when thev were
returned from Wvoming to defenil
ant. It is claimed that plaintiff then
commenced -nit. demanding the re
ii'vi of drafts to him and th-t T. A.
Miller had aUn nnde demand fo
thfjr i-.h--e--s'on. T!:c liank claims
no right to certificate-: but cannot
determine lo whom thev should be
de!iverel. Thev a-k iudgmeilt that
t'.e pl-'intiff ai'd drfendaut. J. A. Mil
!i r be re-tranual from taking anv fur
ther roet,eding'5 auain-t t1,.rm: tba'
t! ev be ili-sc !' i r-;ed from n!I lii'tiitJ'h.
To eillier of the other two named ami
for costs ;itnl disbursements.
c. o.
ep.
Anderson and W
n'ti (I as !ca ing ye.
Mont., to file on t
llar
land.
Kev. f.. S. Mo, -he!
Portland yesterday.
Mis. l.ilban P.-ltoi,
end visiting with her
se v.
overument
a i--nor in
-pent lii
'.':reu;s
1 ,
Xol
r I n:;i am le
ahiina on
t
Ft am
ii.ur.i
"ds. I Sp nilding Hug
i probably
niug i
for the
lie uill
li.
number
l ing
Smith m. i
out bv t hiol
t il tin- number ol ihe
is be!ieed that Smith
1 1 y at I'.ugene.
l.t.-tM. that borne I1
w hie il as found
w lio has seem
.uttoiuohilc. It
operated simila
Smith passed two monlhs in Al
.d out li'iee e ih a-;o ..nd "dub
residing here lll.lt 1 led a I el
ivil 111-; wile and t''eil I
children accompanied niin I
Fm-ene. leaing tor
night bv Ham Me is about 2?
old and a good nudum t. lie
to ha e been In ing in l nan ill
since leaving Albauv.
Tnis nioraing Sun'a was a1" an; i d
I e lui c ot the Peace ' .. I..
S :ui and asked for time which v:
. mi. d. and I preli iu.it hearing
,o set tor 1 1 i . afieruo n at 2
aiiit in coin't this i.tternoo i S
,i-.t.ed to i e allowed lo co i"lb . u
.Hi.uuev. This requesl was granteu
and in eonipanv with i. oiistah' ' rat
lin he ;is taken to the oftice ot W ea
lhei foi.1 - W caihei tonl.
he
w . irk in v I
Ti
Porllainl la-l
Cal..
on busine
gy i ;uupan
mi thai place lo I'evi-.
II spend Moiue time in
the cotnpanv.
eie will be a -pccial meeting o!
:!.c W. U. i'. I'nday. September 12.
at 2 p. in., to tiv.ius.icl biiMite.s of im- ,
port. nice and make preparations 'oi
inspect tun. F. ery member i urged
lo be present.
Miss I'A a Peterson went lit Sweet
umi i 1 I ,i ... ... v, i , .......i.
small , jends.
Not long ago the pastor of the
.Methodist church heard a man sav
cl ituis ! ll,,lt '"s ''l-v ,uas 'lsl l,, u ,',,('
People's Popular service, Robert Snt
I cliffe aiisw ers that statement bv dc
ilucting a lecture on the topic, "l.eb
; anon not ihe worst place in which to
I .i c." Knockers ami boosters alike
l are in itcd to be present
W ,ilter Patterson relumed yester
day iroin (.'a.scadia, w hei e he spent
the summer. He report s h,i ing an
Th;: there ,ip ear- to
icon misnndcrstaudiug ;
; in . ipeii -ea ni 1 1 r I hii
begins w .is ,ui opinion
morning bv County l'leil'
For the bcnelil of lliosi
!c a com
lo when
pheasants
given this
Marks.
who are
laboring under a misapprehcu-di.m it
will prohbaly be of interest to them
lo learn thai the open season tor
pheasants lids year begins on Octo
ber 1 and closes on the .Usi, lasting
exactly a month.
This is according to the new law
pa .sed by the last legislature.
1 1 cretonn e the op. i. pheasant sea
son, prior to ihe closing ot the sea
son several years ago. began on the
15th of Ocloher and closed a month
later, but now under the new regula
tion, the season opens 15 davs earlier
this vear.
busine-s vi-i:
afternoon.
ki. of I.ebon. w-w
in the city yesterda
miun.
;' a
cle-
m. n..
cciahy.
dis:'
i - e-
Ol
Avy Mylc
over ' 'it -i
"f lens,, of f:
k b
in;
es tested
i i erfect
ame. ( ;
wk s"tf
I'.u-iness- College,
latcd and placed
Albany.
posi-
past
HOLLEY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
TOOK BRIDE YESTERDAY
r.tui
has g
ttons the following during tl
two weeks: Vcrna Griffin, with t
I lulbert-t ii!ing Hardw are Co.. Al
bany: Zona Griffin, Albany Steam
Laundry. Albany; Rena Hooker. Cor
valiis Creame.y Co., Corvallis; Mabel
Wei;er. Cor'vallis Creamery Co.. Cor-alli-:
Witlia Craft. Parker Hardware
Co., Albany. Fach of these is work
ing as both stenographer and book
keeper and none took over three
months to graduate in the combined
course. Five others were placed in
positions bewu-e. There arc five
l mies as many positions as we can morning
possibly fill. Pupils are placed in po- bv A. L
sitioiis iinmeiiiatelv upon graduation.
" dlv s4-5. wk
Miss Carpenter Will Speak. Miss
Carpenter, organizer for the Progre--siyejar:y
will s.,e:ik at the corner
of First a. ml Hrnadalbin streets this
evening a'. 7:W o'clock. Miss Car
penter js s-Cnt out bv the Xational or
ganization and is said to be one of the
best po-ted members of the progres
sive party organization work.
Farm Name Filed. "Pantiam Mid
way." is the name registered this
with Count v Clerk Marks
Hiatt. of Lvnni. bv which
his large farm near that place will
a " i" b" l;uoir".
County Superintendent W. L. Jack
son is sending out the following cir
cular letter to the citizens of Linn
county, calling their attention to the
annual school fair, explaining in de
tail the plans to be carried out and
appealing for cooperation in making
llie exhibitions a success:
To the Citizens of Linn County:
We beg to call your attention to
ihe fact that .the time :s near at hand
when we are to hold our Second An
nual School Fair of me county.
Last year our fair was counted a
great success for a beginning, and
one among the Lest in the state.
This year we hope to have an exhibit,
;)oth in the county and the state fair
which will be a ciedit to our county
.nd a vast improvement over the ex
hibit of last year. Ten counties are
'i be represented at the state fair
and as Linn county is not surpass d
in the state of Oregon, in diversi
"icd resources and progressive citi
zens, we respectfully solicit the su,1
. ort of every person, both young and
old. in boosting for an exhibit wip.-h
will place our county at the head of
.ti'L progressive eoiumn in the taie.
Wi again remind on that the in e. s
at.ii girls are learning many valuable
ihuigs in school. There are, ;ieO.
man v valuable things to be le irned
outside of the school room. To litis
t :. we are planning for this comity
and state contest in garden products,
poultry, mechanical and general :n-i'.!'-;rial
work in the home. In d.v.ng
1 esc tiling'- the home and school arc
broils;!:! closer together and tiie ::.o s
i.-m! i.irl- will learn to respect labor,
in use their hands as well as their
'heads to make practical applicas o i
of t'-c things learned in books, -o see
i -a J urc ni-fold and to Income inm;--
rioi.s. and successful citizen-. Tiie
i onipi. tition of exhibits is open to
bot ;i Iio s and girls. The children
being divided in two cla--es. tl.'.se
aboM- i v. e!ve and ti-o-e under ''-e!-:
yars of a rc. We want everv Iicmg
and connm: tiity repc- ented if i-os ii
ble. Send something if it is not what
yon would most de-ire. The best
products will be forwarded to the
state fair and returned to von with
iii; cost. AM poultry will be properly
cared for. You may ship or express
direct to Roy Shell on of Scio. sec
retary ot the count v lai". or oeliver
your product to Supervisor Joseph
Penner of Lebanon or P. F. Paker
of Prowiisville or at the office of
'.he county superintendent not later
than September 22. Again soliciting
'be loyal support of everv citizen of
Linn county in making the exhibit a
success, I remain, vcrv truly your,
W. L. Jackson.
Superintendent.
I-'. C. Higbee, of Waterloo, attend
ed business matters here yesterday
afternoon.
L K. Moore, of Fugenc. transacted
hi: sine-s here this morning.
IL W. Stanard of Prownsvillc is a
vi-'.Pn" in the city to, lav.
i ih
th
Yesterday afternoon at 4.0 o'clock
Methodist parsonage was the
liage by Kev.
Mr. Malone
P. 11. Leech,
ami his bride
are well
ib.ild, cashier
tioual Hank and F
the complainants in
eompl.iiiMs In the
Smith is charged
SUM S3 on clu cks ca
latter of obi ui'fg a
alue of tS-Vs and a
t" ih.
M.
First Na-j
French arc
respective !
.. ,. ! . . Inn,. u K imnt-ove-
uicnt in beallh. He brought down '"i" ' ;t wedding. when
some bottled soda of v hich we re-, Charles 1 ero Maloue and Miss An
ceived one bottle and a beautiful , n 1 Hntt.u-.l i.b,..i ..,r.
milh will he given a neaimg bomiuet ot dalilias, llie tlowers heing
fore .ludge Swan on two charges. tne Sl.nl ln Mincme in Corvallis. Ho
ot obtaining; tnourv under laUe pre- u ,o ,vtm-n to t'orvalbs after spend-
teiises and the other of obtaining jng a tew days with his parents near ; know residents of llollcv, where the
toods under false pretenses I V A. tliin city. former is the principal of the village
I. Ucllingcr left this morning for j school. The bride is a member of a
Pendleton to isit relatives ami to it
tend the Kouud Cp Mrs Pellinger
and sou are abc.idv there.
Mrs. 11 V Fdw.ii ds. who nndcr
weul a crit ical surgical examination
went a ciitic uracil ope:a;io;i in
the hosp it al in Albany a w eek ago.
is reported to be getting along ntrelv.
Mr. and Mrs W 1, Morris left
vesiei dav for then home at Putte.
Montana, after a visit with his bioth
1' p. M oi i is, and other relat i cs
in tliii citv
1 Vui Foilett has pu-ch.isi-d a i c
.um e tract o! hud in Mountain View
a.bl;t io;i ti oui S F Kc nobis
READY TO SERVE YOU
New Goods in Every Section, of the Store
Kabo Luce Front Corsets
in satisfactory popular priced models
$2.00 and $3.50 pair
New Ruff Neck and Norfolk
Sweaters
Womens Sweaters.
$2.50 to $6.50 ea
itli (.l.l.riiini;
lu.l .mil in llii'
.!i.l!ll,lHl ,t tlu-
..-.ui i-i.i i.i ilu-
Villlll' I
!1 ..
I'll- l!l
f $1
il.
c c.'.'t i'1'l.iinr.l l.v :
t'"i- :i' li, li-, v,-,-n .
0 tiling slim- h.i .
milh
i'i .ml
l.it-n
highly i-sli-cnu-il tamily of t!i;it si
tioii.
At'tt-r tin- I'lTcnnmy tlu- c.uiplc It-It
on .in cM-niiii; ti.iin for .1 brief lion-'
t-ymoon. r;,on 1 1-cir ri-t'.lin tlu-v will
m.ikc their home .it llollev wliere i
the room will .isiiuu- hi. iluties as
prineip-il of '.he ehool .h.irini; the 1
eoinini: ye.ir.
W'h.
ol.t.iiinm; the
eotihl not he
1:01111: to pie
Smilli
.1 .it the
-.Mil in
. ' loi ne
boll! oi
I OK
plow e.l
Ne
ll
I'xoii w,i-:-.w
J.-. .n-ri o: !i le seeoinl
11 :he h.ihi-ee eoul.l be
v tune. Ail o'o.l l.iml.
-. 10 .'.en- of hoi.
O. A. C. Nct.ls C.iriifiitcrs.
f,l,lilitt to .1 telephone lllr
eeie.l t...hv troni the Oieiton
lienltlil.il I'olline. tint ii-lltlil.0.1
ill nee.l of e.n pen:. 1 s on -he rep 1
,,:k ' 1 1 the eoVee l.nil.lini; TI
imp,, in
..n
i t 5,1
hours' worl, a'l.l
nninher
I'.r
'.III lis
l.rave on Auto Tour. h O
It.krr .in. I -on .in,' .i.oul't.r Kit
1 1, i,-!,..!' .li'.errooll 11 their ;lllo for o.:h'. ,-o i.!.,
f.ilifor.ini l'l-,v nill ,.,t.I :. ! U.-.
ino'O1 in '.uiiine, the sine .it the en.l pli.'e .1: t p.
i.:Kl of whvh '.one ihi, .i'l '.:ion t' s--t . i o' w ! :
.11 .He Oue.011 ,in.l pioi -e if i!.-t Ih'-ir ton U r I I'-M
I , ui, ill I'oi tl.m.l.
Ih
ol Ih s-.oek .mil
e .0 per .lere. in-
. .1-.: ,1 nnpleiilent.s- I '
I
p .u'e for a sin. ill j
1 r, n 0:1 011 the I
.-if 1-' P'ir;,-:c,l !
the 1 fin - Hen- i
Womens' Coats in the Newest Styles now on
Display. You can't help liking them.
Big Wool Nap Blankets at
$2.50 pair
Big Cotton Blankets at
$1.00 pair
Coatings and Suitings
in the best styles and values
in town
Aj.i-hn for
Slumlurtl
TuUcrm
FLOOD'S STORE
o34 WKST FIRST STRKET
Agents fur
Kjlio Reducing
Corsets
,!lv