.1 . '
' I-A - 'ii'" -
, E E VEXING JOUPyAL. rORTIiAypy OREGON, MONDAT, JTJlTr .7, . 1P02. . t
1 1
JOHN J. DALY SUICIDES
Former
0. U
Grand
W. Dies
f ' fBcrlpps-McKaa News Association.)
' FTEBLO, Colo., July 7. John J. Daly,
; t lawyer prominent throughout tin
.forth west, suicided by taking morphine
to a lodging house here, today. The
taure of the deed is unknown. He left a
ettr attdressed to his eon, Floyd Daly,
it Dallas, Ore,, or to the Grand Maater
Workman of the A. O. . W., r'ortland.
Troin 18,9 to 1M1 Daly was Grand Master
Workman for the JurU'llction of Wash
ington, Oregon and British Columhia.
John J. Daly was well known In Pott-
An American Amateur
: Beats Canada's Best
' ' Oarsman.
"' (SortsptVUeBa Mew Association.)
' HENLET-ON-THAME3, July T.-Tltus.
an American amateur, defeated Bholes,
the Canadian champion, in the prelimi
nary heat (or the diamond sculls here
this afternoon. Ha won by a length and
a bait,
FKDOtIT
Mayor of San Jose Was
Loath to Quit nis
Fat Job.
- (Serlpps-MoRae News Association.)
BAN JOSH, July T.-Thls morning May
or Martin and City Clerk Cottls refused
to givs up their offlces to Mayor-elect
Worswlck and City Clerk-aleot Belloll,
alleging fraud In their election. They
were ejected by Chief of Police Haley,
tnd the new officials wart installed.
' Governor Oeer cams la on the belated
O. R. ft N. train from Baker City this
morning. ,The Governor was Just return
ing from Eastern Oregon, where ho spent
the Fourth at' Cove, la Union County.
, "The celebration lasted four day at
Cove," said ho, "and despite the rain
the ardor, and enthusiasm of the people
were not dampened. Saturday waa Grand
Army day, and Z delivered an address to
the . old soldiers, and a great demonstra
tion was bad.
I enjoy amending the national Inde
pendence day la Union County, because
It la the scene of my boyhood days," con
tinued'the Governor, "and I always make
an effort to be there If possible.
"A day later, when I arrived at Baker
, City, the dust was flying, and Z 'waa sur
prised at the extreme difference in the
conditions of weather In so short dls
tanoo as 'that whloh Intervenes between
Cove and Baker City, for at the former
place when I left the mud was six Inches
deep. Nevertheless, everybody thoroughly
Joyed the big celebration."
The Governor will leave this evening
for Salem.
SPECIAL COMMUTATION ,
SEASON TICKETS
On Sale Between Portland and the
Beaches Via A. & C. R. R. July 1st.
On and after July 1st the A. & C. R.
R. will sell five-ride season commutation4
tickets between Portland, Clatsop and
North Beach points at the rate of J15, re
turn limit expiring October 15th, and In
terchangeable with all boat lines be
tween Portland and Astoria.
This strictly new feature in connection
with the already excellent rail transpor
tation facilities offered between Portland
and the seashore is destined to make a
great hit with the business men who an
ticipate making frequent visits to their
families at the seacoast during the sum
mer. Tickets on sale at Northern Pacific
ticket office, 225 Morrison atreet, and
Union Depot
YANKEE
WINNER
.
ID TOD
.A.:. ..-V. i """'''sssWssssssssl
FAST TIME ACROSS
THE CONTINENT
The "Imperial Limited." the Canadian
Paotfle'S fast train, makes the run In four
' day. The time, card is arranged to pass
the greatest scenic fuu'.ures during day
light. '
- . Reduced Rates to Newport""
t Commencing June 15, the Southern Pa-
- etna Company will sell round-trip tickets.
, Portland to Newport and return, good via
either. East or West Bide divisions, In
connection with tfie Corvallla & Esstern
, Railroad. Tbree-day Sunday excursion
tickets... good going Saturday, returning
Monday, $4.30. Season tickets, good re
turning . until ; October , 10. Id. , Baggage
, checked through to Newport. .
- For further Information call at City
Titket Office, corner Third and; Wash-
, Ington streets, Vortlaad. Or. K
lubsortpttoas rcviea for The Journal
at any of B. fi, Rich's cigar sto"-
Master of the A.
In Pueblo, Col.
land. H was of i a genial nature and
personally was well liked, but was rather
a heavy drinker. Some time ago h be
came involved In serious trouble over
money matters In his home town, Pallas,
where he bad spent practically all his
life and Is said to have departed there
fiora between two dayat Inquiry among
prominent Workmen in the city has de
veloped) the. fact that In his relations to
ths order he was always very scrupulous
and his death 3s very generally regretted
ry chose who were his friends in happier
days.
Fagothy-Curry Wedding.
A very1 pretty wedding Was solemnized
at the parsonage of the St. Francis
Church last Wednesday evening;, the con
tractlng parties being Frank Fagothy, of
San Francisco, and Miss Llna Curry, of
the East Side. About 40 friends of the
couple met at the residence of the bride's
parents, 411 East Mill street, at 2 o'clock,
and were driven In carriages to the par
sonage. After the ceremony was per
formed the party repaired again to the
bom of the bride's parents, where a de
lightful wedding repast was served. Miss
Rose- Russell acted as the bridesmaid and
Louis Fenton, of Alblna, as the best man.
A large number of valuable pre
ents were "-received. Mr. Fagothy la
a prominent groceryman of Ban
Francisco and Miss Curry is the daughter
of A. W, Curny, a weil-known resident
of the Bast Side., The happy couple de
parted on the evening train for San
Francisco, where they will reside.
Suicide's Funeral. '
The funeral of Fred V. Grosahan, the
young man who committed suicide In the
Lenhard lodging house, East Water
street, Friday evening, will be held
tomorrow evening, the interment being
at tone Fir. The young man was em
ployed at Page & Sons' commission house,
and had talked to his fellow workers a
number of times of his intention to take
his own Ufa" The funeral will be held
lrv the evening for the purpose of allow
ing the employe of the store to attend.
Nothing has as yet been heard from
Groashan'a relatives in the East.
TEXANS STRIKE
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
HOUSTON, Tex., July T.-Twelye hun
dred shopmen of the Southern ; racMo
lines struck here this morning. They Is
sued an ultimatum a week agqdemanding
an all-around 10 per cent Increase of pay.
The company offered 8 per cent, whip h
was received. A stubborn contest is im
minent. ,
SPECIAL
Fourth of July Excursion Rate Be
tween Portland, Clatsop and North
Beach, Via A. & C. R. R.
On July 3 and 4, the A. & C. R. R.
will sen round-trip excursion tickets be
tween Portland and all Clatsop and North
Beach points at the rate of J2.&0. Tickets
Interchangeable with all boat lines and
good to return to July S, inclusive.
NEW OFFICIALS.
When Justice Of the Peace Kraemer
went to lunch today he turned his office
over his successor, W. M. Reid. J.
Klter took hold as clerk, while Walter
Jackson went into ex-Constable McNa
mee's rooms. He has not named his dep
uty yet, but there are about a dozen ap
plicants. The appointment rests with ths
Sheriff.
Early Morning Fire.
At 8:15 o'clock this morning a fire was
discovered in a cheap lodging house .it
HI North Third "street, and before the
flames were under control damage, to the
extent Of about 11360 was done, with but,
slight Insurance.
The premises St No. 25, which is next
to the lodging house, was the principal
one damaged,; The furniture la the two
upper stories was ruined, and the dam
age to the Owl saloon, on the first floor,
was over J1008, according to W. T. Gels
ler. the proprietor.
The Are is supposed "to have startt
from an -overturned lamp In one of the
front rooms of tb lodging house.
Watch Stolen.
-
The residence of James Kiernan at 299
Columbia street was entered by burglars
last night', who stole his watch and
chain. The watch was very highly prized
by Mr. Kiernan, as It was presented to
him by the citlxehs of Astoria some yean
ago, tor heroism displayed at , a fire,
when he saved the life of a boy named
Charley Howe. K .
W. C. T. U. at Chautauqua.
Mrs. Unruli conductor of the W..C. T,
U. Institute at the Gladstone Chautau
qua sessions, Is planning a most Inter
esting series of conferences In addition
to the usual morning classes. These will
be held in the class tent at 3:30 p. ra.
While all will be devoted to the discus
sion of 'live questions, t the management
is especially Interested in securing a large
audience on Thursday afternoon, when
the subject of kindergartens will be un
der discussion. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
Miss Valentine Pritchard, - Mrs. A. H.
Burkhoider of Rldgefield, Wash., an ac
complished klndergartner; Mrs. Edmund
Simpson of this city and a graduate of
Madame Krause'S kindergarten training
school of New York City, are expected
to assist An opportunity will be given
to those who desire Information
on special points to ask questions
of these ladies,7 who -are familiar with
every phase of the luoject It in hoped
'that all Interested for or against the
movement will be present at this meet
ing. ' :' .' ...'..' .- ..! :.;
ACROSS THE RIVER I
Evening Star Orange Meets.
A meeting ef Evening Star Orange,
Patrons of Husbandry, was held Satur
day evening in Multnomah hall, on the
Section Line road, F. Miller, master,
presiding.' The committee "'having In
charge . the raising of 1200 for the pur
chase of ground upon which the proposed
now hall will be erected reported that the
sum of $171 had been already raised- and
that it waa not thought that any dim
culty would be encountered In ; raising
the additional 29 needed. It was decld
ed by the grange that there was not any
great hurry erecting the proposed new
building, as the grange already owns
Multnomah hall, and it has enough room
for the accommodation of the Members
at prevent. A special invitation waa re
ceived and accepted to attend the meet
lng of Clackamas Grange Jnly 12,- a spe
cial program being promised. At the
j meeting Saturday several candidates were
No Addition to Scfiool.
At a special meeting of the patrons of
the RuBsellville school districts Saturday
evening, the proposition for enlarging the
school building was defeated by a ma
jority of five. The directors have decided
to hold another meeting, when a definite
plan for the enlargement of the building
will be submitted. It is said that the en
largenjent project was defeated on ac
count of the fact that no definite plan
was submitted at the meeting'. The Bus
sell vine schoor. district Is growing ' very
fast-In population and something 'will
have to b done toward Increasing the
facilities. The general opinion among the
patrons of the district is that the building
should be enlarged by the addition of
two rooms.
Very Dangerous Sport.
While celebrating the glorious Fourth
yesterday . morning, Harry Sylvester
threw a large bomb whHe J?r. F. D, Mil
ler and A. A. Kadderly were passing,
which nearly threw the doctor off -tys
feet. The clothes of the two mon were
burned, an til so were several parts of
their bodies. The police were greatly
troubled by boys throwing bombs at 'peo
ple and also on wooden buildings. With
such practices as these It Is a miracle
that not a single Ore was reported yes
terday. , '.
1
Among Albina Lodges
Calanthe lodge, Knights of Pythias, In
stalled the offlcprs elected for the ensu
ing term at the meeting last Wednesday
evening. After th business of the ven-
mg whs concluded a nne banquet was
spread. .
Alblna Camp No. 191, Woodmen of the
World, will install its newly elected, of
ficers at the meeting next Thursday even
ing. A program has been prepared fOTo
the occasion.
Home On Visit.
Charles Hill, a meat dealer of McMlnn-
vllle, son of ex-Mayor Hill of Albina, Is
visiting at the residence of his parent
In Alblna. Mr. Hill says that the wheat
crop around McMlnnvllle this fall will be
much larger than expected In the fore
part of the season. He will return to Mc
Mlnnvllle tomorrow.
Eye Nearly Out.
Grant Reddick, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Reddlck. residing at East Eighth
and East Everett streets, met with a
very serious accident on the Fourth
while trying to discharge a giant fire-
acker. The burning powder flew Into
one of his eyes and burned his face badly.
Dr. Batcheller waa called and is now In
attendance. The damage to the boy's eyes
la considered serious. :
Went to Hospital.
Robert 8. Adams, a - well-known rail
road man, employed at the Terminal de
pot and residing at TO East Eighth street.
North, went to St. Vincent s hospital yes
terday. Mr. Adams suffered a serious
injury some time ago and. was hardly
in
Circuit Judge M. C. George this afternoon-sentenced
James Williams to three
yenrs In the state penitentiary, and to
pay a fine of 100. Williams wasried
and fodnd guilty of killing '"Cockney"
George Hicks In this city "May 11 last.
The men ha been flgVlrt'g, Vtien Will
iams secured a rifle and shot Hicks dead,
He claimed Self-defense.' "rtio court passed
a light sentence on the recommendation
of the Jury. .r
POLICE COURT NOTES.
Four East Side boys, Frank Thompson',
Joseph, l-aberge. Albert Richards and
John Grill, are under arrest on suspicion
of having sobbed about a doxen stores
and saloons across the river. As-the ar
ticles stolen in each instance were mostly
what, a boy would fancy,' the police are
satisfied that adults were notconcerned
In the robberies.
Policemen arichenor, Scott and Hillyer
made a raid on a hobo's camp in- Sulli
van's gulch yesterday and captured half
a dosen vagrants. They gave Tfcelr
names as K- E. Sails, James 8mlth, H.
W. Chitman. A. Boney, T. A. Coutts and
Charles Gannon. The latter is an 4x
prize fighter and attempted to escape. He
was halted with a revolver, and will be
on the rock pile with about twenty oth
ers tomorrow.
Polloemen Carpenter "and Mallett ar
rested R. Carroll and H. Hastings at
Front and Oak streets last night while
they were engaged in a very Interesting
game of fisticuffs. . . .
Ben Bertona is under arrest charged
Willi snatching a hat from the head of
James Graham and attempting to make
off with It ' '
A. Gotdblatt -and M. Sch warts were ar
rested yesterday for violating the ordl-
IK
IIS
He will Undergo an opera-
Saloons Robbed.
Vred Oansnsr, of tba "Boss" saloon, r
ported Saturday that bis place was en
tered the night before and $2 stolen. En
trance was made through the gas works.
Burglar' entered the Gilt Edge saloon
on Alder atreet, near Sixth, last night
and secured about tlO Worth of goods end
coin.
Sellwopd School Improvement.
Bids for the construction of the addi
tion to the, Sellwood school were opened
Saturday by the Board of Education and
contracts were let as follows: For the
carpenter . work, 3. M. Merchant, I5HW;
for masonry and plastering. M. B. Free
man. J3495: for glass, etc., Whittier, Ful
ler A Co.,. 1314.48. The contract for the
painting has not yet been let.
APPENDICITIS OPERATION.
Ubert X, Hall, son of W. B. Hall, tbs
fcast Side hardware man, underwent an
operation at St Vincents' hospital Bat
urdav t afternoon for anDendlcltiS. The
case was a" Very serious one and ths pby'
slclans In charge of the operation say
that it would have been impossible for
the young man to recover without It
Creditors Mourn Absence.
The"' Nets grocery, on the Base Line
road. Mount Tabor, did not ope for
business as Usual Saturday, and a num
ber of creditors are In mourning: It Is
presumed that Mr. Netxe. the proprietor,
has left or California, his wife having
left fdrthat"aW tome time previous.
n ft ii -,',; V ' , - - " "
, EASt SIDE BRIEFS:
Mr. .Rogers, residing on Rodney- avenue,
near .Sacramento, street. Alblna, Is again
coujined: to sC.Vlnceiit's hospttat as the
result of '; an '' operation for appendicitis
some timer ago. His wife is connneo o
the Institution also by Illness. - .
Captain i Foster' returned yesterday on
the steamer Columbia from Alameda,
Cat, 'where he' has been spending the
past two weeks visiting his daughter,
Mrs; Hornlsh. : He Is now stopping at the
residence- of his daughter, Mrs. E. R.
Woodard, en Rodney avenue.
Mike CnrtW, i'weB known resident of
Albina, is bondhed to his residence at
the corner of Union avenue and Stanton
street with, very severe Illness. He "has
bea jH for . week, w
5", Bocltmann, an Alblna business man,
left this morning for Reedvllle, where he
is. constructing a. new residence,: He re
turns this evening. . a ; - I,
Mr. tahman, formerly proprietor f .the
Junction. Store,, corner Commercial and
Stanton streets, has returned after a two
years' absence, .at Fairview. His family
returned, with, JMjn and will, j reside on
Russell street f ' f "
The young son of Jack Campbell, the
well known Alblna plumber, was very
seriously burned about the face and body
yesterday by the explosion, of , a giant
firecracker just as be was about to hurl
It Into the street
The funeral of T. A. Shetterly, a vet
eran of the Civil War, w4w held yester
day afternoon at Pleasant Home, the
services being under the charge of the
M. A. Ross Post, O. A., It., of which the
deceased was a member. 'Mr. Shetterly
died Friday from a stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. L. H. Clarke of Gresham la visit
ing at the home of SlfsT P, S. Dunning,
East Sixth and Eaat Aider' streets.
The condition of Mr. , J. W. Miller,
wife of the Rev, J. W. Miller, whose con
dition has been very serious for some
time, was reported slightly better yes
terday. For some time, there was not
much hope for her recovery, but now
her physicians say that she may eventu
ally get well.
Slabwood from Inman,. poulsen Sc Co.'s
mill 1h being dumped Into the Stephens
Slough In large quantities.. It is said that
the fuel has accumulated to such an ex
trnt since the teamsters' strike that this
method had to be used to keep the wood
from blocking the entrances to the mill.
nace regulating hawkers- who use wag
ons. Local merchants on Third street
complain that the men ' tie ' up In front
of their stores, to the' detriment of their
business. One peddler was fined on a
similar charge Saturday.'-
Detectives "sliowijfeaerlgan have dis
covered evidence egalns''iu'''i;7Msvdissee
and Ed. Johnson, held, for the murder of
oula Ba.-feus, in this city June 19, that
will go a long way toward convicting the
colored men. The watch and some other
articles known to have been the property
of the murdered man have been found In
the possession of the suspecta'
The prisoners were brought .before the
Circuit Court to plead thin morning, but
owing partly to the fact that their attor
ney had abandoned their case, necessitat
ing' the appointment of a legal adviser by
the court, tihey were allowed till the next
term of court (to plead.
Dr. K. J. Geary, of this city, was today
.appointed by the Board of County Com.
mlssloners. to act in the temporary capac
ity of County Physlclaai Jo fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation f Dr.
Harry F. McKay. , t
.The appointment ot a regular physician
was deferred until the fitness ef the sev
eral applicants could be looked Ino. Dr.
Geary did not solicit the appointment
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
Arthur Sanders, S91 North' Twenty-Brat
streets, measles. V
Miss M. a Clarke, SSS tiiVh street, facial
erysijjelas.) .
able to walk,
tion today,
(HIT PDM
HHHMHMewleSHa',l:l' '' '. r:-""'-"' '-'
VUU.VLL
At the urgent Request of OSc JOURNAL we invite yox to
partaKe of the bargains offered during our Midsummer
Sale. Located as we are .the past eighteen years on the
corner o Third and Morrison, we need no introduction
to the purchasing public, a Housekeepers and others who'
patronize us are well aware o the homelike atmosphere
that surrounds them an ' atmosphere of protection in
price and quality o goods. - .
' Warner's summer and
values up to 5i.oo reduced
Ladies' house wrappers, 35c, Joe, 68c, 75c
and 95c Greatest bargains on earth.
Camping ' Blankets gray, tan, fancy
mottled and white, standard size and
double, 50c, 55c, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.10, $1.15
and $1.35 pair.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, extremely well
made, a and 3 yards long, 65c, 75c, $i.oo,
$1.35, $1.50 and $1.75 pair.
Lace Curtains, button hole edge, 3, 3
and 3 yards long, according to price, 40c,
45c, soc, 65c, 75c, 95c, $1.00, $us and
$10 pair.
Oriental striped Tapesty, worth regular
35c sale price 35c yard.
Extra heavy Tapestry, rich colors, 35c,
49c, 50c and 75c yard.
W c Al I eh: 8i Ifflc Oomnmell
Corner Third and Morrison Streets.
Agents for Bazar Glove Fitting Patterns,
win mil
Attempts to Prevent
Belief of Fatherless
Family.
The passengers on the steamer Mascot
were treated to a little excitement this
morning by the violent-actions of Henry
Archer of San Francisco, who attempted
to throw Julius Ad ler, an Insurance agent
of . this city, overboard. The cause of
Archer's violence was his objection to a
collection being made up among the pas
sengers by Adler for the benefit of the In
valid widow and seven children of Emll
Muller of View, Wash., who was gored
to death by a bull yesterday. Despite
the efforts of Archer, over $30 was col
lected among the passengers on the Mai
cat: .' -
. AMATEUR BASEBALL.
A nine inning game of ball was played
on the morning of the Fourth between the
John Drew , and the East Twenty-sixth
street teams, resulting In a score of 4 to
In- favor of the Twenty-sixth street
team. . The batteries were Ensmlng and
Buchler for the John Drews and Trow
bridge . and Magnees for the Twenty
sixth streets. Some fine work was done
by Knsmlnger, who batted out 14, and by
Trowbridge, with 7 to his credit. The
star feature of the game was a running
by Martin Jfleyers.
On Sunday the John Drews played the
Waverly team at the letter's field. Score,
17 to 13 in favor of the John Drews. Next
Sunday the John Drews will play the
Woodlawn team at Woodlawn.
Qoodall Loses a Leg.
George Qoodall, who has been at- the
Good Samaritan hospital for more than a
month, suffering from an Injured knee.
was forced to undergo an operation last
Saturday, the right leg being amputated.
as a last means of saving his life. The
trouble was not regarded as very serious
when he entered the hospital last month,
but the Injury grew steadily worse, and
the extreme measure resorted to Satur
day had to eb undertaken. He stood the
operation well, and it Is now. considered
almost certain that he will soon be out.
Goodall had been for several years a stu
dent at the State University, and was
granted diploma without an examina
tion at the end of the school year Just
closed on account of his excellent stand
ing in his studies, ,
RIVER BULLETIN.
. '; ' . - -,; . ,
The rlvet at Portland has risen four
tenths of a foot during ths last fi hours,
and the gauge reading this morning was
If feet, From the data at hand it is
thought ths river at Portland wUl reach
a stage of 18.1 feet by. Tuesday moraing.
and come to stand t about if S feet
Wednesday .
; ' y Sr If i
dflDTminnier
bathing corsets,
to 15c and 35a
White Bed
$1.00, $1.35 and
Journal Free Vacation Contest
WHO IS YOURi. CHOICE?
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
One coupon every day. Six
coupons will' be given for a
week's subscription; twenty
six votes will be given for a
month's subscription, and ,
seventy-eight votes will be
given foreyery three months
paid In advance subscription.
The Electric Car St
About Settled.
The Indications are til at the street rail
way strike will he settled this afternoon.
Tt Is understood' that concessions will be
made $y both, sides." ( : i -.
Two cars are running today,, and new
men are being broken In. If a settle
ment Is reached today, which, now seems
probable, the former employes will all
return to work. V; '
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Rachel Lewis to Malena Johnson, lot
I. block 3f. Mansfield 1
Kama . Johnsddtter t al. to - same.
lots 30, 31, block 3, same.............. 1
Malena Johnson t al, to Harrison
Sloop, mm?r...:. l
Rachel t- Ssy to C. M. Russell, par
eel land Emanuel Himmons D. 1
C, also blocks 8, 10, 11, 17 to 0 and '
Falrlawn I..' :...' 1
BHzabeth f. CasWel! Jto Marguerite -.Xowman,
same ......... 1
Louis P. Ott and husband to' Anna
C. Smith, lot T. block SO, Alblna..
Samuel Swanson to Geo. Zlttmayer,
800
lot 7. block 18, taacoln Prnrk........ lOOOJ
Alice Wilson ana' husband to H. S.
Noble, lots 6, , block 10; lots 7, 8,
block 11; lots 3. 4. block 12 lots 1, 6,
. It block 25; lot .Vllock n North
Alblna .-.-..
... 1
S..I Woodward and wife' to J.. W.
Moore, pt ,, Ijloclt C, Oherrydale.. IBM
I. Roork to L. ,A. peilaven, so sores,
' sec. 19, T. 18, H. 4 E. goo
L. J. Ooldswith and wife to Sam Ij. ,
Beary,. lot 7, block S, Alblna... ..... 600
- Get your Title Insurance and Abstraeta
to Real Estatjrfrom the Title Guarantee
ft Trust Co.. Chamber of -Commerce.
QS)I
, Large Bed Comfortables, white, cotton,
specials 95c, $1.35. $1.50 and $1.65.
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, sd 8c, 10c,
iajc, I5c, soc and 25c each.
Fringed Doilies, colored borders, 35c doz.
Fringed Damask Dollies, plain, also col
ored borders, 5c each.
Hack Towels, suitable for all purposes,
5C, 6c, 7c, 8c, loc and isjc each.
Large size dinner Napkins, $1.10, $1.35,
$1.65, $1.00 and $3.35 per dozen.
Table Linens and Damasks for seaside or
country, 15c, 30c, 35c and 35c yardi .
: Extra fine satin Damasks for the home,
50c, 65c, 75c and 95c yard..
Spreads, full size. 7c. Sec
$1.50.
prices reduced to 10c
I VOTE FOR
At,
AS THE ONE TO TAKB THB
Journal Vacation Trip.
Soule Bros.
Piano Co.
Carry only the highest grads pianos,
which they buy at the lowest nricaa in
earload lots. They
can save you from
n0 to S100 on a piano, as it costs then
less to. sell an Instrument tbaa other
aeaiers. xneir pianos tne Bteinway, A,
B. Chase Estey, Emerson, BtaTr and
Richmond ere so well Known that tbey
sell themselvea thereby saving a big ex
pense which other dealers have to pay to
salesmen to dispose of their pianos,
which, of course, the purchaser has tot
pay. ,
3a6 Washington St., near 6th.
MANN & ABBOTT
I
92- SECOND STR.EET
Becwosa Stark 4 OoJl ,
DEATHS., -. "
Alice M. Stevenson, 453 East S henna
street, on July S, aged X6 yeara,
Walter Hendren, 345 North Seventeenth
street, on July a, aged .7 months; pulmo
nary tuberculosla :-..' I -
"Edith Warren, Twenty-sixth and Qulmr
by streets, on July 6, aged tnonOtsi
meningitis. ;
Mary Carroll, 14 Grant streetj on Tali
Z, aged GO years, beart disease.
Tke dsra4 Holataa Umdertak
las; Cn fwseral direeters smd sa4
balxeera. 280 TaaaUlL Faome 50T
J. P. Flnley tk. Bon, Undertaker
and Embalmors, corner Third uni -Jeffersort
streets, do first-class work
and deal honorably witK all.
Otta 8chumann, monumental antf '
building work 304 Third St Esth
mates on first class worfconly. -
PRINTERS