The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 25, 1900, Image 2

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The Daily journal., August 25, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti ; . t i i I I i t i i r ai tunwtiiniiTniiin Mm Willi MM BfcHUMMwKtM MMIOttOTMMtM u The Man Who Doubts! X X In every community there is the man who doubts. He "don't believe" he can get a ready to wear suit that will fit him; he "don't believe" that we can save him money on cloth ing; he "don't believe" our advertisements; he "don't believe" anything or anybody, and yet the chances are ten to one he irnes our w one. 01 our suns on n : uuuk. x, -1 VI .. . VV7UV7 Because there is proof in our stock to convince Wily' jie nlos confirmed unbeliever. There's style here; there's beauty; there's care in make; tli2re's artistic tail oring; there's proper finish; there's good material; there's a guarantee, and best of all, the prices are there, proving them selves in every case below the tnrures o otner stores. - -v Wc want the man who doubts to come in and see some of our novelties we are showing in suits. Reader if "thou art the man" come in and see what we have in store for you. X X G, W, Johnson & Company, The Peoples Clothiers and Furnishers. If I lok were sick ana wanted to get well, I'd find out how some one else got well who had the same sort of sickness as mine." MR. AND MRS. WU. THE DAILY JOURNAL BY HOFSn UnQTHKRS. ISATUKDAY, AUG. 25, 1000. Dally Ono Yoar, 3.00 In Aclvnnoo Daily Four Month $1. In Advnnco Wookly Ono Yoar SI.OO In Advnnco TUB VANISHED L1GBT. ltlt7 1), Blunder Id St. Louis Republic. Deep in each heart, tho' barren It may eocin, Tlicro is of Joy n secret hiding plnco. WJioro lives a momory Bweot. a tender dream, rilling an elsawhoro weary life with graco ; Tho world In grim, It mny bo,old nndjjray To theso tirod Hoiilg,yut it grows young and bright When to thla secret place thoy turn nway, Finding tho vanlshod light. O dream of happy days too dear to last, Touch ot loved hands, of voices loved tho tone, Till all of life's atrnngo losaonlng is past The comfort of your dreaiuitig will bo known. And who can toll? when each his tank shall learn. And a now world Is dawning on tho sight, M ny wo not to Its brighter radiance turn Finding tho vanished light? Bel. A REFORM IN THE BAPTIST CHURCH. Thoro Is a growing dissatisfaction among Ilaptist churches with tho basis of membership in tho Ilaptist Missionary union. T'io fact that tho membership In tho Union Is now on what Is princi pally n money basis is tho malu caiiBO of complaint. Under present conditions almost nnyono can become a monitor of tho Union by tho payment of flvo dollars a year and tho claim is made that n uni on tuado up of such members is not re presentative of tho churchos. Tho Uov. Dr. I). D. MacLaurln, pastor of tho Woodward Avonuo IlaptUt church, De troit, has offered un amendment to tho constitution ot tho mlsfionary union which will to acted upon noxt your and which ho and many other Ilaptlsts think will remedy tho trouble. Tho amend ment provides for tho abolition of tho membership by puymont of money and for tho election or appointment of mem tors by tho Ilaptist associations or stato coinentions on n basis of one member of tho union for each 1,000 church mem bers. Dr. MacLaurln claims that this method of tho ulectlou of monitors to tho union will bring that body in donor touch with tho churches, will glvo tie chinches control of tho union, and will maku the Individual Hnptlsts of tho coun try more Interested In tho missionary work of tho Ixxly, Ilaptist sentiment seems to bo in favor of tho amendment, and it is probublo that It will to adopt ed. IN THE IlLESSEU LAND 01' MISTS. Vi hen wo road of crops burning up in Kansas and Ohio for want of moisture wo can bless tho stars, (when they aru visible) that wo live In n laud where it rains, No ono doubts but murium Oregon shall receive tho regulation llfty inches per annum. Heavy general rainfalls have checked thn famine In India, grain is tolng sown mid (roo loup-housotf aro dlsapttring, Cholera and other plagues uro tolng chocked, and only llvo million people wore Uolng fed on public charity at last reports. In tho days to come, when tho ilea true tho hand of man shall have cleared away tho forests, when tho desert regions shall to widened as our country grows old ami woruout, tho children will tell how in tho tluya of their ancestors there was not a mouth in tho year with out tho blessings of rain. IS HANGING TOO GOOD I0R THE EMPHKSS? It all is true that has been charged against tho old empress of China hang ing is not too good for her. If she luu committed tho crime she Is nrcimnl of Infanticide, homicide, and to say , nothing of bringing on tho bloody llux er's revolution, the fact that hu Is a woman ought not stand in tho way a luometitof it royal oxecution. When woman assume to control tho affairs of natloiiB, to play at tho game ot despotism, to control the fate of millions and depose occuiuinti of thr-mos, she must accept tho fate of deeiiots and ty rants when brought to justice, No more wholesome lesson could to taught the oriental dynasties than that modern civilisation calls for oxecution of Kmpor esses, rJultuus and Kings who shed tho blood of innocent persoiiB. ORECONNEEDSA BETTER BANKING LAW Thoro aro probably no bettor batiks In tho country than well-managed na tional banks. Hut they depend largely ou tho integrity and ability of tho men back of thorn, In Oregon thoro is no stato banking law that is any protection to depositors in state or savings banks. Thoy detiend ou the character ot tho banker altogether. Tho Tacoma National bank has paid 31 per cent on claims aggregating over f 100,000. Tho creditors have had to wait soveral years. Tho bank has been running under tho Controller of tho Currency. It is easy to imagino that a largo major! ty of national banks, might as a result of n panic go into tho hands of tho government. Oregon needs a law requiring somo kind of state.Biiporvlslon in tho way of quarterly reports from all banks to tho secretary of stato, which reports should bo open to public inspection. Such a' law would to Inexpensive and afford somo protection. WHAT HAS THE FUTURE IN FOR R0OREVELT? STORE It Is admitted that ho is tho man of force, vigor, and vlolenco on tho ticket. Uo is tho killer of big game, tho blister of wild bronchos, tho slaughterer ot Spaniards, tho flgting man of tho presi dential campaign. Uo shall to sent to paralyze tho enemy in Kentucky. Uo shall enter tho hard lights In tho close states. And why shall ho not win. He would compel victory for tho Republican ticket. Iloosevolt has already declared In his Ht. Paul speech that tho Democrats were tho representatives ot Agutnaldo in this campaign, He has branded them as traitors, as advocates of hauling down tho Hag, and trailing patriotism In tho dust. Itoosovelt rcHOinbes lioebel, of Kentucky. Uo, too, resorted to violent political methods, Bet one-half tho peo ple of his state down as public enemies. Ho camo to a violent end. Tho world gave him what ho was seeking. Tho fill uro of Iloosevolt Is not easy to fore cast. OREGON SHOULD OFFER A RANSOM. Gilmoro'H magazine story has given Arthur iVonvillo an international famo Oregon cannot afford to lot him perish lor want of raiiHom. Uragonlan. Without knowing exactly what would bo proper, wo can most heartily concur in this grand miggostiou if it involves an appropriation. A ruiisom Ih not known to law nnd is not defined in dollars but any where from .r00 to $5000 would do. Oregon stato administrations have done somo foolish things but Gov. Geer will miss a grand opportunity to get a hot dlshlng-up In tho newspapers If ho does not Jump at the chance to offer a Hue handsome ransom and charge it to thn emergency fund. Oregon blew In 1 10,000, on thn Chicago fair, u gocd slicoou tho Now Orleans exhibition, f 10,000 on the Omaha show, will have a bill for tho l'urls exposition, and no doubt for the St. I.ouls world's fair. And why not take a llyer ou a ransom? Tho old constitution Is tough and will stand stretching. The Best Prescription for Malaria. ('Mil Hint fuver In it bottle ntOruvo'. Tuition (Mill Tmilc 11 l .Imply Iron ami ipilulne In a In x.mIjiu. fixrnt Vn (Uihi .... .tit. !!.... .... &-1U Sill ml If your sickness is like hers, Ms. Jncobs' sto.y will interest you. "I w. very wck indeed," writes Mrs. Molli' J cr!)S, of Pclton, Kent Co., Del au.in, i. ml our family doctor said I lind coti'tn-rtii'ii. t thought I must die soon for I r I. sunwiul old Hnd a bad cough, spit lih 'Oil, va very short of breath, had p.iln i In my elicit and right lung, anil also limit' ; fr.lo. Ileforc I took your 'Golden Meilicnl Discovery ' and Tlcavint Pellets' I was so weak I could not sweep a room, and now I can do a small washing, and I feel like n new person. I believe that the Lord and your medicine have saved my life. I was sick over two vents, I took 11 bcttlcs of tlic 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and four vials of Dr. I'iercc's Pellets." Arc j'ou sick? Arc your lungs "weak?" Have you obstinate lingeiuig cough, with bleeding lungs, weakness and emaciation? Thousands in just your case have been cured by the use of DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL, DISCOVERY. always helps. It almost always aires. Sick persons are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter abso lutely without fee or charge. All correspondence is strictly private. Write and get a specialist's opin ion on your case, free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Hcputllcan Oratorical Cuns. Hamhiu, .Mo., Aug. 55. Tho ltopubll can campaign will to opened in .Maine by a big meeting and rally in the City Hull hero tonighgt. Prominent men from all over tho country will to pro. sent, and an Imposing list of speakers Is scheduled. The enthusiasm is ory great and tho affair promlson to bo tho biggest event of its kind since tho Ueed. Miller rally hero in 00. Tuo principal spcaksra will to Hon. Jo. II. Mauley, ot tho Republican National Committee; Senator 0. X. Fairbanks, of Indiana; Senator Uo 1'ulrford, of California; Congressman Uoorgo Kdmtid l'oss, of Chicago, and Kdgar U. 1'ratt ot Now York. More Lliht for the Moaey Mr. I'. M. Look wood is introducing a private gas works plant that Is intended to 111! a need not met by other facilities, in the form of a gas making iiiaohlno which produces tho tluest light known. Ho has his plant in operation, and in vites interested parties to call at his of. Ilea and see it. HocKhlll Arrives la Chins, SiUMiuti. China, Aug. 36, V. V. ltockhill, special commissioner ot tho United States to China, who was appoint ed by resident McKlnley to personally inspect and report ou conditions in China, arrived hero today, Mr. ltockhill has signified his Intention to proceed north ward to Tien 'frin at once, and will togiu his investigations without delay. Urns a ? II KM "w Hiw Almys BotjM 5" JOURNAL X-RAYS. Evangelist "Sam" Jones Bays ho couldn't talk religion to a woman in a low-necked dress. Tho womon that ''Sam" Jones could talk religion to should bo encased in suits of boilor iron, leaving only their heads out. Tho truth Is, "Sam" Jones never tnlks religion. Ho Is n cross between a clown and a lout, and is talking religion simply becauso it Is n profitable business. Tho .man who will tako pay (or talking religion will never bo possosecd of enough religion for it to bo worth talking nbout.K. C. A John J. Valentino, president of tho Wells-Forgo Express Company, n strong supporter of President McKlnley four years ago, has declared for Ilrytui nnd Stevenson. Tho following lottor from Mr. Valentino was givon out at tho Democratic headquarters: "Itolleving that between tho claim of freedom that all men aro entitled to equal political rights, and tho dogma of tyranny that inluht makes right, there Is no middle ground, therofore, whatevor tho Independents may do. I favor tho indorsement of Bryan nnd Stavenson. and straight support ot tho Democratic nominees." ff Tho Topoka Stato Journal says it Is an open secret that Ingalls might have toon returned to tho United States senate in 18!)1. Tho necessary votes wore bartered and bargained for and ovory wiro pullor knew nil about the details. When tho deal had liven doted for tho last voto necessary to elect Ingalls, these men were in high glee. They fairly hugged themselves as they contemplated the ro- suit. Mr. Ingalls was called Into consul tation and tho plans were unfolded The fixers were totally unprepared for tho answer thoy received. Folding his long bony anna on his breast, Senator Ingalls, with his eyes Hashing tiro, re plied: "I am an old man and I have lived a long time, but tho time has not yetcomo when I will per mil tho commis sion of any act that would disgraco my family and drag mo down In dishonor. I reject your proposals." Off the Track. This mollis disaster and death when applied to n fust express train. It is equally terious when it refers to people witoso moon ih lusoriioreti anil wno con sequently have pimples and sores, bad stomachs, deranged kidneys, weak nerves and that tired feellnu'. Hood's Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back ou the tracK ny making pure, rich Wood nnd curing these troubles. Coufctipatiou is cured by Hood's Tills '-Tie. 8 Postal SUtloo Estatllshcd. Vahiiinton, I). 0., Aug. 25. In com plianco with orders from postmaster-gon oral, there was today established at Cheo-Foo, China, n military postal sta Ion for tho benefit of the United States troops at tho front. Every facility for the transaction of money order and reg istry business, tho sale ot postal supplies and tho receipt and diepatch of tho malls is now assured. The station will bo known as "Military Postal No 1 , of China." A full force of clerks aud olllce porapherualiaiassuro prompt and roll able corvieo. lamtication of Sho..je. Skattlk, Wash., Aug. 26. A Hoard of Survey is in session hero today to examine into and report tion tho cir cumstances relative to a shortage of gov ernment property nnd to tho failure of certain ollicors In Alaska and Manila to reuiopt for tho government stores in voiced to them by tho quartermaster. Tho outcome of investigation will to withhold for tho present, though It is rumored some startling facts will bo mi earthed. MoBtcomcry At Brookla, ltooKLV.,N.Y.,Aug. 26. Tho cruiser Montgomery arrived at the yard this morning from tho Hriuiliau station. She will immedutely go out of commission and to dry-docked and thoroughly over hauled. If Mlnislor Wtt Is n marvel of tact and clovorncss. Mrs. Wu Is his worthy help mate Only 20 years old, she is tho mother of n boy of 12, and inlstreisof! ono of tho most palatial residences in Washington. She is making fair progress in tho English language, and oven in her crudo expressions, makes It plain thatBho Is well bred nnd of rellned tastes. According to a female reporter who has been interviewing her, Mrs. Wu Is "quaint and dainty, nnd ns delicately painted as a bit of china from her native land." In a discussion of tho comparative merits of American nnd Chinese customs, .Mrs. Wu vigorously defended dioso of her native land. In China, sho explained, "we marry and then fall In love," which is roversing tho process as practiced In Amorica. And when thoy aro married, Madamo Wu says that tho women aim to bo great, I explaining; "Chincso women progress-' ive, too, only different way. Chinese women try to great, too; good mothers, great wives. Chinese women earnest. Thoy do not spend their tlmo making I their hair crooked on irons, making their waists small, making their dresses full , of frills and changing all tho time. t Chincso women not s'rivo for how to , look", but how to to." Mrs. Wu found much fault with tho American woman's costume. This is tho way tho female reporter puts tho dialegue: "Your clothes immodest and ungrace ful." "So aro yours. Mmo. Wu " "No." emphatically, "theso modest," Mmo Wu touched the soft ilk trousers as she spoke. "lou couldn't get a eoii-respociing American woman toanpearin trousers."; "1 on not get ono in Ulilua to appear without them. Which must bo a matter or habit, wo conceded, and which therefore has noth ing to do with motves or morals. So wo nassed on. "Your coat," I suggested, "is beauti ful in texture and workmanlike, but it does not fit." "It should not," said Mmo Wn. decid edly. "It not modest to lit. Your dress too close. That is not nice." "It's neat.'' "Ah I" Mmo Wu laughed outrigbt.you not caro for neatness." "IlutI do." "Then what for you lot your dress drag?" "Well. It's more moilest than having it short like yours, mid It's graceful." "No, no!" Maihime's eyes blinked trlumiihautlv: "llrst modesty, then cleanllnesi! grace after that. No grace without those llrst. Can you ho grace ful without being clean? Anyway .there's your corset. How you bo itracoful when you uncomfortable'" "I'm not uncomfortable Hut there uro those poor little feet: how can you bo graceful when you can't walk?" 'i walk." Madame, who had proved it by entering tho room alone, with tho aid of chairs and tables, then added quickly: "Anyway I prefer cat to walk," which eccred a point lor China. Which nil goes to show that woman's nttlro depends on tho point of view. Somo American ways Mrs. Wu cheerful ly concedes aro hotter than the Chinese. Sho has learned to laugh hero and says sho likes it. In China there is no laugh ing certainly tho present condition of things in tho Flowery Kingdom Is no laughing matter. In China there is little hospitality. Sho has learned to make and receive calls a custom which also commends itself to her judgment. One thing sho probably has not learned to like is being interviewed for tho newspa pers. It is moro than probablo that sho didn't know at tho time that sho was talking for tho press, and it is also mora than probablo that Mr. Wu had a few things to say to Mrs. Wu when tho In terview enmo to his notice. I H K -M America's Greatest Circus Ceming: to Salem, Scp'temfcei GLINC BROS WORLD'S GREATEST SHOWS 1000 People 500 Horses 300 Performers 5 Big Arenas I Aerial Enclave F M Mile Race Track Vva. ft V" A HAIESTIO, IMPOSING, IDEAL, PATMOTIC SPECTACLE, LASTDATSOENTDRT OR, THE LIGHT OF LIBERTY! OVEH 1000 PEOPLE AND HUNDREDS OF HOP.8ES IN THE CAST 4wlvt f ffisjl THE INVINCIBLE MONARCH OF THE AMUSEMENT WORLD K T."f "-" roaa v,ars o 25 Elephants ot o 100 Dens and Cagti 12 Acres of Tenh $3,700,000 Invested $7,400 Daily Expc, niq THE ONLY EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD PRESENTS John O'Urlcii'5 n I 0 11000 IT iJ. HORSES Kgjg.&yyjy1 Famous liqulnc Show, tltc . . . iini:-mti:ii 61 LOGKHART'S FAMOUS ACROBATIC, DANCING, PLAY-ACTING ELEPHANT COMEDIANS, ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEW Or THI TRIMCNDOUO SENSATIONAL FINALE OF O'BRIEN'S 61-HORSE ACT. H OVER 3-3C0IIE PIROUETTHhTI DnQTlimua iivcium ......... I PICTUnFOflMING. GORGEOUSLY TRAPPED EQUlNtt. . 4W .nr.-&'TfcrxfcWo 0. ivJc- .ftVyi W'A-frW.Vfa.W'itfh rrr; ir.;m?t mmmhmmm&x w tiA-imm'. WiR'6 w vnv , a; v Mmnim mmmmmtm -jsMmmmmsg. 1 1 S!NSAT'" iiC: &a&4K Srgm i HERR SOUDER'S WONDERFUL FUNNY ELEPHANT BRASS BAND, BIG NEW FREE STREET PMDE' 30 SECTIONS EVERY MORNING HI 10 O'CLOCK. ONE 50c TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. CHILDREN. UNDER 12 YEARS OLD, HALF PRICE SPKCIAL CIIKAP EXCURSIONS . RAILROADS. TWO COA1PLETB EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AT 12 AND M l. JH. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR HARLIER. THE ACKNOWLEDGED GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. WILL EXHIDIT AT SALEM, SATURDAY SEPT. 8 S.&" Itcscrvpil iininlioiL'd f-cnte nml iiilniUelons filmw tiny nt I'ntton Urns.' Hook Storo, 113 Stnto atreut. Unliko other pIiouh, tln i.rir-w at tlio down town olllcn nro tho oninc ns ulinrKcd nt tlckut wimon on show uroiim!. Oregon Pair Sloes lite Coujh and Works off the Cold. I-AiiUIre nroran(lulnlnoTntlct cure a roM In one tiny. No Clin-. No l'jr. 1'rlco ?a 8 23 in Candidates ForWtst Point. Wbht Point, N. Y., Aiik. 20. Tho Unltctl StntoH Mcdicnl Board, consistiiiK of Mnjor Willinm U. Davis, surneen: .Major John M. Banister, aiirttcon, nnd Captain Clmrlcs M. dandy, nwlstant snrKuon, is huro today holding a physical oxnmination of candidates for admission to tho United States Military Academy. Thoro aro upward of fifty nspirnnts for tho life of defending tho country's Hat,. Tsu, m Promtncot SocUllst OuTrlil. PiTTsbiiru, Pa., AiiK..-Val Homme), candidato for vlioprtwident on tho Booiall8t-l.abor tickot, who was arresttnl In July, charged with loIaUug a oity unliiuinco in lioldiiiK stnmt ineotlnKs without a lioenso, will bo given heariug Ixiforo tho oonunlsdloimrs this afternoon. Itoiiimul had a previous hearing on July 27, hut appealed from tho decision. alt out woman's ills can bo frankly told by ono woman to another Fiomombor that Mrs Pliitthant Is a wp;ian Rotnombor that tor s.Lvfeo aneJ motliclno havo cured a million women of weak nesses peculiar to their SOixm Ratnornbor that no man cvjr gobs a lottor written to Mrs. PInkham far advice, that tho lottor Is opened, road and an swered by women, and no tosiimonial over pub lished without special permission Rontontbor that Lytfto E. PInkliant's Vegetable Compound Is tho recog nized safeguard of wo man's hoaltlu Remember theso tilings when somo other remedy Is suggos tod, andromem bor them when you want advice. Mrs. Pinkham's addross is Lynn, Mass. SALEAl, OREGON, SEPTEA1BER 17 TO 22, 1900. Bigger and Better Than Ever Before Grounds Greatly Imrrovcd. Dulldlnjs Rewired and Henovated.AIIStockmilldlnjs Thoroughly Disinfected Everything In Klrstclass Condition for the Lartest and "fit Live Slock Show and Agricultural Exposition Ever Held on the Coast $20,000 Good Itacin Eery Afternoon Music and I un at Went. IN PREMIUMS AND PURSES $20,000 More Cheap Excmi to the East Hound trip tickets from Dcnrer.C rado Springs, and Pueblo to ftba I'enriu and intermediate polnti, wffla sold August 10, and Beptcmkrli LM, by tho GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE AT IIATK 01 One Regular Fare Tina $2.00 for Bwib Kotuni Limit October 31, 18M Auction solo of llvo stock will lie nmdo a leading feature other oxh bits hauled free over tho Southern l'acitic rnilroa.l runts nil n ni Mmia i.. .... i i. . .,... """ ' """. iui i renmim usi ami otlier All llvo stock and K(lllPAil t.nu.... ...... nforuiRtion, address W. II. WEHRUNG, Pres., Hillsboro, Oregon. M. D. WISDOM, Sec, Portland, Oregon. Ulsbach Marjfle? WHY USE HHCIIU8K TIIKV OIVK A OOl) LIOIIT AND AIIK I.ONO I.IVKH WK 8BLI, TIIRKK OBADK8: ' "YUSKA" WKIiiBAl!ll SIANTr n,. I UNDRHI) ntvin i? iAr.:s..,.'""'w ining in mi.iiM oMS5S5a NO, 197. 30 i IDKAU' Imratilc n,i rliuMc. OWKU. Irlco 8lwi ONE 197, m! Ht half tho VU" Nnt'oulteUEiwI m.Aiii. k.. . -. rrw. iirni. " '"-' '' ""'"""Kwmeoaunia rower ..iimKn nn v,".'." ?.?. a"'l burn " P""'" "JU" "tor, ,.,. ,7iif. uoc VCL.aUAUH BURNERS? """IwhyitoW Ml miiI mo iuiuiI BAI.EM GAS LIGHT CO 71 Chomeketa St.. Triephon, 603. No Flies on a Hot Stove Dhin!h!nlerrany ,law 0r b'le.niiil1 on the work we do either urn aim nop uryer work a specially T. S BURBOUGHS, 102 State in the Phono I5II LJL-IOS i.MTT .M"P. Pr.Jn 11 SUCCKSSOB TO L. M. KIRKT J Sn. ay, Flour, Mill Feed, and Land Plaster Grain, Hay and Straw stored Waeon Scale?' Fromnt ma MH.f..i ....:!; TT"U caies. dahvnrv i .Zl I' "l"' Kiven to tho 54 tn ;R Staff. c Ono faro to Chicago and return Aug. KISI, L'5, 20, for the G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT With liberal return limit. SPECIAL THAIMS Onb NiniiT Out to Cuicaoo, ill"' Denver 3:45 p. m., Colorado ffff 3:65 p. in. nnd Pueblo 2.45 p. n.f elusions of Aug 10 and 2f, id' 7 nnd 21. Tickets iileo Kood on nf U W f- , ,. trains. For full Information pWH iilKUUJ jueu & W. Thompson. A. U. 1'. A K Coopkr. Gon. agt. Fortluw " TomIlXi1 John Skbabtun. G. P. A., c ANADIAN PACP 4L It yuu are eolng to Chlc(oor Points Cast rcmeraterlhc G. A. R. Rate $71-1 .50 x c.hkaei andRetnng T .. . . XI ..4 11 111 Cool on this Company's Mill"""" v y Imperial Limited ror particulars, apply to KJC0YLK, Il.ll.ABja A. U. 1 . A., "u prtil Vancouver, 1. O. QTEAM WOOD SAW O Two Mnohlno k)y Work Done Quic" Telophono 2583 black. Lev2 reeiiiei:cu on i-m B"v p,.t uilol. M. Vin FlkkT. 'a r"Aj IP HUFHI'IIRKR' MEAT Is open oiraln under n8.!?? and ve will supply you '" H,,; iresn rncais. wni w. r-, iroWS l..0.,.., on. I luu nllrtDO u rkl deliveretl. Come and see " Main 2!H0. ,... in iiiu riiy, I . t fe, Phone 871. VAN PATTON 4 m tgSBogMByjiftTiiiM - ,. . H