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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1902)
t v : . TIIE EVENING JOURNAL,"" POIlTIiAlTDr OHEG02T, "WXDK32SDAT JTJLT: 2, 1902 JrNEWS OF nearpv; iNFbtaanbN in" - ? V , TOWNS IN BRIEF. Cl TDT THD A TV INTERIOR HALF GOLD Remarkably Rich tMine i in Josephine County. GRANTS PASS, July 2.-A tnot rS- tnarkable rich Cold strike has Just een ; ade la-the Pickett Creelc, district; of ' burthen Josephine . County . by George Colllps and Charles Bradbury, two ' mta r of Grants Pass.? These tnen have jin povered a-vein that Is a record-breaker in the matter of richness. The have brought a -Quantity oi the" rock Iron the . Strike Into thai city.. Much of It to half old.; 'Prom altTparta of 'therein - the jold can be' plainly seen.':-' The rich find Is located on the summit of a high ridge ' overlooking- Pickett Creek and in one of 'the beat placer' district In Josephine County. For1: this reason It has been tons; expected -that, a remarkable quarts find would some day be made: In : . the district Parties previously worked 4here,- removing- a pocket and abandoning ' the shaft at depth of 12 feet. Brad bury Collins relocated the claim and went to- work In the old shaft. ' They went down but two feet farther when they struck the vein. ;" 'At this shallow depth It has -width -of-12' Inches and lies between two well-defined wall of serpentine. 4 The.' first . ian of rock 're moved Trora the vein contained over' KJO In gold.- Pieces of quarts were removed the sine Of hen's eggs that contained an ounce each of pure gold' Much of-the ladge matter gives returns of R600 per ton, while all of It will run .up Into the hundreds.' t- The discoverers feel confident that the find will lead to a very rich and perma nent ledge. v The face that the wails are 1 well defined .and are "firm "and that the vein dips at e, good angle leads them Jto this conclusion. They are preparing to run drifts and open up the find In good shape. In . the meantime they can make many dollars each day crushing nt the rich rock In a band mortar. V The Eureka mine, near Grants Pass, recently purchased by i ths Oregon te California. Gold Fields Company, which has Installed a ten-stamp mill, '. electric light plant, concentrators, air drills, and other machinery, has began ..business. This mine has been well equipped, and will take Its 'place among- the leading bullion producers' of Southern Oregon. The .main ledge of this mine has an aver age width of -eight feet and carries average values of $18 per ton In sulphur ets and free gold. . The mine has been Well-developed and opened , up to a depth f 400 feet. ' ,; - (Journal Special Service.) MaMJNNVIIXB. July 1 TheTamhUl Coal ft Oil Company, which Is drilling for oil near Newberg, is now 'down to a depth of about 1000 feet, and the indica tions for oil are good. K. O. Jones, a prominent' farmer and Stockralser living near Amity, thlacoun ty, was assaulted and brutally''' beaten Sunday morning by is man whom he had di? charged from his employ the day be fore. ' . V'""- A boat will be run from this city to Zfewberg on the morning of the Fourth pf Jnlyt returning in the evening; Bev. A. tk Piatt, pastor of the Chris tian Church, returned yesterday after an absence of five weeks at The Dalles and the state meeting of Christian church at Turner. '. ''!-. ; , Miles Hendrlok, an extensive dealer In fancy groceries of this city, is adding to his business a large stock of fancy dry goods. ... . THE DALLES 1 ' . . 1111 ' . ' 1. (Journal Special Service.) ,-- TBH PAT.T.TTCfl, July 3. A representa tive of the Oregon Lumber Company was in Ths Dalles yesterday, and among other things stated that William Eckels of Og .den. Utah, was constructing a beautiful residence in Hood River, where he, with his -family, will reside. ' Mr., Eckels is the chief promoter of the Oregon Lumber NEW LEADER Appears in The jour ; : nal VacatioV Contest. Aliss Margaret Benedict at the - Top ol the List ,i , 'v ' ( There is a new, leader in The Journal VaoaUort contest' today. v Miss Benedict suddonlyv Jumps 'from the second pletce to the top, vwlth a total vote' of 2,447, k f J ' She evidently realises that the time for the closing of the contest IS short and he friends are aiding her to win the prise. But there are . others who would also like to be In the swim at the seaside this month a the guest of The Journal. The tmie'la short" and'all contestants should send In theif votes at once. -,', - The vote today is as follows i , j Miss Margaret Benedict,., .......... ..8447 MisS Barbara Westenf elder .1 .1621 M Us Etta Wnklemann. ..Kt4 Miss Margaret Chapman ..1496 Miss Rose Franklin.;..,. v.. ..........J43 Miss; .Mabel Randall .........12SS Miss Elisabeth Relfenrath ............. 464 Mbs Uesle Baub J. 3 MraiCatharlne Adams... S33 MlssJ Minnie Harris 229 rMtes ilsle Und.r..: , MUs Judith Poulson.. ...... ....... 281 Miss, LUsle Wilson..... ,,. ltt MlssBessle Hubbard ,..i.,...m..' 128 Mtosj Laura Rlchafdson .... ... 7S Miss'. Mildred R. Webb..wM.. ...'.....' 46 Miss Emily ByTne.....;.... 23' Miss Ursula. Michel.. IQss Bessie Zlmmer, , 27 Mis Waddell .....V....V,....,... rK Company, and will build a large mill hi Hood this fall' " V ' JTooA. XUver -to. preparing for a great exhibit o( fruits jtext, September In . the nature of .a. three days'; fair. This year's -crop Is a, reoord-bresker! This morning William .Crapper shipped ' to Captain Sherman, Astoria., several crates. of strawberries,! alt averaging 27 berries to the veund bos. .'-, - . 1 . Peter Stoler, Republican" ef Columbia precinct,- has served notice upon Mr. Ful ton' that; he will contest his election for rKoad Supervisor. Stoler was defeated by one vote, 1 and demands a new count. . 1VV ' 4 EUGENE V : Body of W. T. Kissenger, Mur- fderer.BnriedJbwa Society, : ' . . (Journal Special Service.) ETTOENIJ,"' July t The remains , of Luther M,' Fisher, the, young man who was killed. In' Seattle Sunday by being struck by 'a switch engine, arrived here today. The Interment was held, today In Oak Hill cemetery. , ., ' The free' delivery, of malls . was ' com menced here yesterday morning. Two oar-, rlers make two deliveries each day, .one' eaHy in the morning, and the other In he afternoon, followinr the. arrival of the 1:12 and- 2:08 trains. . ,1 1 '.The body of W.. T. Kissenger, the man who murdered' Mrs. Ada Garner and then killed himself , at Boise City, Idaho, : was burled a,t 'Fair Creek; 4hfc" man's home, today, Attorney ' Charles Kissenger, his brother, having arrived here last ' night with, yie body. .- ' ', . C. M. Elspasa, proprietor of the Eugene Creamery, fell -yesterday and broke both bones of his right leg'below the knee. An organisation composed,, wholly of people formerly of the State of Iowa was perfected here Monday night. It Is called the" Iowa 'Association of Lane County. Its principal objects are to aid newcom ers from, Iowa In finding homes; and to extensively'" advertise Lane County In Iowa. ' - Already ovw 200 names have been- signed to the membership rolf " ; itasANTribMEv .v';-". 1 - 1 ' " . ., PLEASANT HOME, July 2.-The regular meeting of. Multnomah Orange was held last Saturday, a full attendance of mem bers being present;: Literary and musical exercises were held. . A farewell reception was tendered Nell McDonnell by the young people of Pleas ant Home.. He has departed for Seattle, Wash. ' . " ,-tf -'. , v,' - Rev. L. ,3Bk Rockwell, presiding elder of the Portland district, will preach In the Pleasant -Home Methodist Church Sun- J. Bridge, of Nebraska, has purchased the farm Of R. M. Carpenter, the price paid being . 22,600. , The land Is located about a mile from Pleasant Home. Sir HELENS. - v (Journal Special Service.) ' ST HELENS, July 2. Henry Henderson, the Demooratio County Clerk-elect, has appointed WV A. Harris es his chief dep uty. Harris,! $ Republican, and has been a deputy In the Clerk's office for the past nine years. Henderson Is 'the first Demo crat in Columbia County elected to the position of County Clerk for many years past, and, Harris was appointed for the reason thai he . to competent and thor oughly familiar with the work In the office. Sheriff. R. & Hattan, who was re elected, will retain W. A. Wood as his chief deputy,;, The Sheriff and Clerk were, the. only ' twe .Democrats . elected - at - the June election. - ; . v GRESHAM NOTES. ORBSHAM July 2.-R, G. Morrll, the new mall, contractor, took charge of the Gresham route yesterday, and the two mall routes now have new carriers. Mr. Morrll has' put two" new stages on s the route, whioh ; will carry the mall, and freight and passengers. The old stages under the ownership of William Robhlne, the contractor for the mall routes whose term expired ' yesterday, continue to run and will' carry freight and passengers. In opposition to .the mail stages. The new :.i ; . , ' 1 , ' ',' ' . ' ' ' w ?Jsurnal Special Service.) I.EXNaTON; Ky July 2.-About 200 Kentucky, lawyers ' were present today at the opening ths first' annual meeting of 'the Stafe" Bar Association. The as sociation: was held In the Circuit Court room at the Courthouse. ' President W. H.. Mackoy, , of -Covington called the gathering v to order and delivered the opening address.'': Reports showing the growth indi progress of the association since lts; organisation at Louisville last year are' presented, by Secretary" Berriard , Flexner and Treasurer j Kennedy Helm, With ths exception of a paper by Mal colm .Teaman of Henderson on "Qualifi cations of a Lawyer,", the remainder of the opening session ,was occupied ' with the transaction of routine business. . This Svenlngj.former Unltedi.States Senator WilliaraTLindsay' addresses the associa tion, taking .'"The Lawyer In -Kentucky and Elsewhere," as bis subject. The convention will continue its- sessions to morrow .and conclude 'with a banquet In the evening at the Phoenix Hotel. HAUNTED HOUSE : ' . (Journal Special Service.) . y; STRACCTSBr July & William Storms handed In . his resignation as .watchman at the pesthous. He Is the third with-ing- : week 'to- give np his Job rather than to be subjected to the nightly visi tations, of ghosts. .-His experience was the same as that which, caused the other watchmen to quit work. ; He was peace fully, smoking In the pesthouss when he' beard strange noises outside. '? With his- fiuirn carriers selected are John Maroney who drives from Portland, and B.' IV Coleman from Sandy, Each of the carriers makes a round, trip each dayt..-u-i-'ki-.-'-j'A!'. Groves A Goger havs a number of men at work, rebuilding their saw mill which was burned, a short time ago.. Some of the machinery' had to be Sent to Pprtland for repab-a' The . proprietors, expect to start. up, the plant in about two weeks, Fred O. Conley, the Gresham tottejr, car-'p rtr, hat departed for Southern Oregon for a "two weeks' vacatlbri.i";: lt'?J- The road supervisor of this district hss shut down all work on the roads In this vicinity. , Nearly, ell. .the funds ayallabls for roads has been spent by the former road supervisor. Only temporary work will be done the remainder ef the ysa. Professor H. R. Wlnchell, who hae been principal of the Gresham school tr about six years has been selected, w principal of the Fulton1 school.': '1 t ' .'v - ' OREGON CITY. ;. -. .'. ' rwy s (Journal Special Service.). . OREGON CITT, JulyNl.-The regular meeting of the City Council will be held this evening. - The curfew ordinance,' pro hibiting children on the streets atter. p. m., in the summer months and I p. m. In ths winter months, will come up for final passage. .""!'': - ''''V The newly elected county officers are ar Hvine in the cltv and will take office, ex cept Assessor-elect Nelson, . next Monday. S E. C. Hackett, of Stone, will be the chief deputy In the SheriS's oflBce, a'nd'C. 85. Ramsby. in the Recorder's 6fiJpa."Prk" elect Sleight will; abnounee' the appoint ment of his chief deputy t,hls efterwwn. 81X thousand pounds of hops have been sold by Joseph B. and J. J. King, of Bar low, to H. J, MUler. of Aurora, tor 16 cents a pound. The crop Is In the George Zlegler yard, one mile southeast of Bar-, low. V" ' ''r::x . ' - The steamer Grey Eagle Is likely to stay where she was beached last Wednesday evening far a month to come. The pres ent plans for raising her:' have- been abandoned as Impracticable ! and the transportation company will wait for the water to fall and . repair the disabled steamer where she lies, It Is evident that her "nujrti very badly, demaged .as the boat settled for over an hour after she was beached. INDEPENDENCE is: ' '-' . " ' . .:... (Journal Special Service.).. INDEPENDENCE ; July 2,-Ae. there wilt be no celebration of the Fourth of July in Polk County, many, people from this place will take this opportunity of spendmg a few days in Portland. , A. boat will make several trips to Salem, during the day, and bid Polk, particularly Inde pendence, will be represented at, the cele brations of our neighboring towns. .,, ,. ,. The fear of a shortage of cropsfhrpugb out this county, caused by the exoesslve. moisture In the early part of the, season, is entirely dispelled and good crops , are assured.' . t. '.. . ... Tho hay crop to unusually heavy, and wheat and oats give promise of a bounti-. ful yield. " ;.' "f ' :'' ' - -Hops are-growing rapidly,; and-a full crop seems assured. : OREGON BRIEFS. ASTORIA. The salmon pack.' this year on the Columbia to estimated to be the biggest and best for many seasons ' OREGON CITT. Eighteen yearling Chinook salmon, marked with, copper tags, have been turned loose " in,, the Clackamas River. Canerymen 'are 'asked to watch tor them and forward their weights when taken te the United . States Fish Commission. '-f ' ',. , SALEM.-John F. Markley,"', charged with the murder of J. D. Fain, at Cham poeg. haa been, refused an i extension ot time UU October. ' He must plead on July 1. ..i-.w... '1;. OREGON CITT. All attempts to raise the , sunken steamer Gray Eagle have been. -abandoned for the . present. Bh will be leff untouched till ths river' fails.' LA GRANDE. The Eastern ; Oregon Baptist convention has adjourned to meet at Pendleton on the fourth Sunday.' In' June, 1908. :'t"&' EUGENE. The funsral of-W- T. Kis singer, who killed his former sweetheart and suicided at Pearl, Idaho, was. held here yesterday. ' - dog and revolver he started to Investi gate. Discovering nothing and returning to the pesthouse he was horrified to find the door locked, although heye was no key la the door., fie satfdown oh the doorsteps, when the most" terrible noises Imaginable were heard on the Inside, although there was no one there. His dog Was scared and ran away "That was enough," said Storms. "I won't stay where you can't get ' dog to stay." ' .'i-J -v-sfl.- Dogs of the other watch mfn hive acted the same way. No- one can be found, to accept: the place. , , . : , " PATTI SWINDLED .. --.- .. .'..v . - ..:-yy,,, . . . fytA;-: Buncoed Out of a Wardrobe, In cludio; a Fortune in Furs. . . - (Journal Special Service.) - t ;' PARIS, July t Adeline Paftl has' been swindled out of a large part of her ward robe,' Including all her furs, which were .worth a fortune. Bhe sent her 'husband to a firm which makes a specialty ot storing throughout the summer,, and a pretty girt employe took the orders a Later Mme. Pattl received a telephone message telling her to prepare her gar-, menu for storage as a man and a wo man would be sent 'to take them. ' The man and woman appeared..': and Mme. Pattl helped fold snd pack for two hours. After the. goods had gone soother ve hicle called, when it 'was discovered the 'pretty girl, after transcribing the order, bad decided that she would care for those furs, htrself and left the shop, pretending to be sick. The man who assisted probe- ' bly wss her tover who also disappeared.' :- y';.;a'j , r., N . 1 1 -'1 Subscriptions reeevted for The Journal t any ef B. B. Rich's cigar scores. .- Jtv.---.?ss-;;--' ,' SALEM ti'- . V 1 s of Liberty Chosen for Hhe Fourth. (Jonrnai Special Service) : SALEM, f July J.-Testerday the Secre tary of State made the semi-annual ex amtnatlon of the books, and the count of the cash In the Treasury Department and reported the same to Gov. Geer. Sec retary Dunbar "found all funds on hand and'thebooks in good condition. ' GODDESS OF LIBERTY. ' ' ' 'Ths'yotlng, for the selection of a God' dess of Liberty for Salem's Fourth of July 'celebration -closed at o'clock last night, after one of the most spirited con tests etef" experienced In Salem on a similar occasion.' Miss Jeannette Brown was chosen goddess, receiving S2S5 votes out of. a total ot s72g cast. There were seven candidates, and Miss Brown thus had a. clear majority over all. The sue cessfut. , young lady was the candidate of theElkS, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, and her supporters worked manfully for her. The; Fourth , of July committee re ceived, as a result of this contest, iwv.m. votes being S. cents each. Of this sum the .general' committee set aside $62.60 for use of Miss. Brown In securing her cos tume, 'and, she was given authority to have tho Vgon for her use decorated to suit her pleasure. ( A HOP; CONTRACTS. ' Five contracts for the purchase of Marion County hops were yesterday filed tar renord at the Court House. The contracts all 'cover the 1902 growth, and they were aft taken by one firm of mer. chants. The contracts are: ' L. F. Marscher, pf SUverton, to T. A. Llvesley ft -Co.,' or Salem. 20.000 pounds at 12 cents per pound; 6 cents per pound to be advanced for. picking. R..L. Myers, of Jefferson, to T. A. LTvesley . COL. ef. Salem, Ifi. 000 pounds at 1214 cents per, pound.-1 cents per pound advance for-picking. ' ' ' ?.Wi exltord.t. ofWoodburn,"to T, Llvesley. 4k-Co.. of Salem, 19,006 pounds at 12H cents; per pound; Scents per pound advance for tvtekuig. JT. King, of i MadeaI'to T. '.A. Lives ley 4k Caof flalem, 6(2)0 pounds at 11 cents; S cenU per pound advance for picking purposesV i -.v.. John McConsicl. of Woodburn, teT A. Llvesley ,Co.. of Salem. WOO pounds at.J2tt cents: cents per pound advance for picking. S I FAIRVIEWj 3 (Journal Special Service.) ' FAIRVIEvC-Iuly t-Mlss MyrUe and Ivy, Cornett -spen- Sunday with Miss Ethel, HesUn..,! ..,... Mra. Orm Dunbar visited D. 8. Dunbar Sunday. . 1 ,'t . Pewltt Shepard spent Sunday .with his parents- ' , sV,'. ,!,r ,8. H. Donnelly, of Walla Walla, re turned Sunday, evening after je few .days' vi.ir with hia famllv. The board of 'di rectors of the ralnriew Publlo School met last SatuWiay for, the .purpose of 'engaging his teachers, for the eonamg term., Mies Sadie. Orr and Miss Myrue Cornett were engaged for the term be gin lag September L j Miss Florence Hair li visiting friends In Portland. .The Fourth of July program has been arranged as follows: Quartet, "Star Spangled Banner," Mf. and Mrs. A. L. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Byers. Insfumental American Girl waits (vioUS and organ), Wetmore and Hardlngham; address. Rev. M. L. Hard tngham; grahd dinner? audience, "My Country Tie of Thee;" address. Rev. W, T. Scott; Instrumental, "Red, White and Blue," Falrvlew Band," W- E. Jacobs sold his place, to J. My ers for 2300. Mr. Myers took possession yesterday. Paul Hickman spent Saturday in Port land. . Miss Lulu Coles, of Portland, visited home Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Hlatt, who has been spending afew days with Mrs. A. O. Jackson, re turned to Portland Saturday. Mr. Bartlett, of Hurlburt, visited friends In Falrvlew Sunday. ' Mtos Sadie Orr has been spending a few days with Mrs. J., H. Snovsr.. .The Falrvlew Cheese Co. shipped 2000 pounds ot cheese yesterday , BUILDING PERMITS. Harriett Hager, two two-story dwelling honseevon the southeast corner of East Thirteenth and East Davis streets, to cost 24000. 'VW .Frank Klesner, a two-story dwelling house, on the corner of First avenue and Ash street, to cost WOO. ' A. Perenti. a one-story cottage, between Tenth and Caruthers streets, to cost $800. 8. B. Brown, repairs to' house at Fourth and Alder streets, to cost $2000. We Guarantee these Remedies : OR REFUND THE MONEY. It you are suffering with rheumatism get one bottle of LeCas-Ka and ens bot tle "Snake Oil Liniment and If It .does not benefit you return the bovUes and your money to refunded. At alt drug (lata La-Cas-Ks, A per bottle; Snake Oil Liniment, 60c Tucca Root Salve win cure the most obstinate cases ot skin dlseaees. eotls and earbunoles. It to a sure spedfle ears for piles. Try box. Only Me at aU drug- ttots. ' ;1- ; A 2-bit botue of the Great Taanls Cough Cure never falls to euro the most severe. cough w cold,, stops it la one eoee. 1 The only sore remedy known for croup and whoonlng sough. , At aU drug. gists.', . - ' ---T!vV-'Vf;!;"v QREGpN CHBtlCAl CO. It your druggist does aot have say ef taeee remedies on nana eon, te quarters, . . .- .; ".434 Washington street ; Qoddes mum C7 Atthe urgent request of Cg JOURNAL we invite you to IpartaKeof 5tKe;rais offered during our Midsummer 'Sale. ribcaie past eighteen years on the corner 0 Third and Morrison, we need no Introduction to the purchasing public. Housekeepers and others who patronize us are well aware of the homelike atmosphere; that surrounds them-e-an atmosphere of protection in urice and ouality csf floods. t - v t , .' ... . -v ' w - l; Warner's stynmer and values up to $1.00 reduced v ' Ladies' house wrappers, 35c, 50c, 68c, 75c and 05c Greatest bargains on earth..". Camplno; Blankets gray, tan, fancy 'mottled and white, standard size-1 and double. 50c, 55c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.10. $1.15 and $1.25 pair. ' ' Ruffled Swiss Curtains, extremely well made, a J and 3 yards long, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75 pah-. ' ; Lace Curtains, button hole edge, aj, 3 and 3j yards long, according to price, 40c, 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 9sc, $1.00, $1.35 and $1.50 pairr Oriental striped Tapesty, 35C-sale price 33c yard. Extra heavy Tapestry, 45C, 50c and 75c yard. Alien 7& Corner Agents for Bazar Gtove Fitting Patterns, I (Journal Special Service.) LONG BRANCH, N. J., July 2.-The contest over the will of Henry M. Ben nett, which Involves property approxi mately worth $1,600,000, was taken up In the courts here today. Relatives of the decedent','. are endeavoring- to break the will, which was made but a short tfm before the, death of Bennett, and allege that undue pressure was brought to bear upon him by Miss Laura Blgvar. the actress, to whom the whole ot the property was left. COURT NOTES. Monday next the State. Circuit Court will adjourn until, the September term. mm (0111(51 DONT YOU THINK YOU WANT A PIANOLA? flaytflg tb Piano ky Mn Of IfSS WUK WELLsTSo ATOUAN HALL . tt n 7 . ,. , bathing corsets, to 15c and 25c wjc, 15c, 3oc v;' Fringed Doilies, colored borders, 35c do2.' Fringed Damask Dollies, plain, also col ored borders, 5c each. ,i worth regular rich colors, 35c, White Bed' $1.00, $1.35 and Third and Morrison The Judges will, however, -meet In open court In the latter part of Auuat to draw a Jury for4he BfPtember term. . .. v . . H. W, Hawatson has filed a claim against Multnomah County for $300 for loss of hie mare as a result ef injuries received, due to negligence of county of ficials." '-' "; " ; 1 ; The suit of C 8. Babcock against 13. S. RabcockJto' set aside si deed to lots 5 and 8. block 11, Wauon's addition, was on motion of plaintiff's attorney, -dismissed f by Judge Fraser. ; .' DR. 0. C. BLANLY Room 207, Allsky Bldg, Third and llorrlson strsets. Special attention given to the treatment of RHEUMATISM by the application of Hot Air. aoc -IVucOonflieil"; V i'i. v v; ''j : I i., ' ' v : :' : Ht 1H ELL, Hadn't you better cut V on this coupon and Have Mr. Wells send you His book so you can tell if you want, a Pianola THen you'll know, just what it is, and who Have bougHt Pianolas in Portland and elsewhere, TEe good the Pianola .does you isv J simple: By means of it you instant ly become a great piano player yon J. can lay any piece ever written.., : This is hard to believe, but get a book and read what your neighbors ;;, say. It's worth looking into we as-; J rf 'f to send for this beautiful book , ; 4 ; and you are conuaitted to ' X-x . . - nothing. - yy L TSi Pianola may pttrchaaed ley Moderate Payments. Pianola. BuWf 333 i3SS ;WasliInbtoW; Street 'f Large Bed Comfortables, white, cotton specials 95c, $1.35,' $1.50 and $1.65. t - ' Heavy TurkUh Bath Towela, 5c, 8c toe. and 25c each. Huck Towels, suitable for all purposes, SC. 6c, 7c, 8c, 10c and lajc each. ' Large size dinner Napkins, $1.10, $1.35, $1.65, $1.00 and $3.35 per dozen. .4 ' Table Llnerts and Damasks for seaside or country, 15c, aoc, 35C and 35c yard. ;" ' Extra fine satin Damasks' for the home, 50c, 465c, 75c and 95c yard. . 5preads, full size, 75c, 85c, $1.50. Streets.. prices reduced to iOc Coal Goal - Coal WESTERN - . FEED FUEL CO, Dealers In aUj kinds of Coal, Coke, Charcoal Try ihti Famous 1 '"' :'- ROCK SPRINGS COAL . Both ' 1 Phones. Office; 154 North 5th St. MANN Q ABBOTT 93 SECOND STREET ' Between Start; esd Oak: a :l, . Oat ( This , Corner off and mail v ft promptly te M. B. Wells S3 Wash. Bt, Fertlsne ss : - .rf"?T" ,t;, ... book elwirt the ' ana cnil r !' .'' Biolerate jayi. . ' Name Addrm PRINTEHS
