The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 26, 1902, Image 4

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The Daily journal., August 26, 1902, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textt THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON, TUE8DAY, AUGUST 26, 1902. !S '"jl a I-id R' W (r K?- its a Shame To have to slash prices on fine sum mer goods tho way we are doing, but our fall goods are coming In and room must be made for them. It's a snap, though, for the housowife of econom ical mind, for It Is the chance of her life to get beautiful summer fabrics of all Hinds at ridiculously low prices For Instance: We've taken the bulk of our Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, Swisses, etc, at prices varying from 12c to 30s per yard, and put them all en a table at the astonishing price of Uc a yard. Then hero's a Una of Bummer Cor sets, good values at 60c that We're closing out at, 39c. 8HIRT WAIQTO take up room that we must have for winter goods, and we've cut the very life out of the prices of them all. Summer underwear and Hosiery can be bought now at our store for lees than you would suppose. Come In and see If there Isn't some thing you can use at a SNAP PRICE. Our clerks are all polite and courteous and If you don't buy there's no harm done.' Wo will gladly show you what barg.nt are, and we think you won't be able to restrain the temptation to buy. wstttete V DALRYMPLB'S Golf i Vests First Load Tho new lino of Golf Voists you'vo bcon Waiting for Is now In. Consisting of the pretty color combinations. BLACK AND WHITE. GREEN AND RED. RED AND VHITE. BLUB AND WHITE. RED AND BLACK. Also in plain colers: GREEN, RED, BLACK, BLUE, etc. DALRYMPLE'S of Pears t i Tho first load of poor's of tho Boason was received by tho Salem Canning Company Monday afternoon from the Wallace orchard. Thoy wero shipped to Portland, whore thoy will bo canned nt another plant owned by tho com pany In tho metropolis. Tho pears wero of fair qunllty, and tho cannery company Is paying $20 for the best quality. Tho yield of penrs In this locality Is estimated from one-half to ono-tlilnl of a crop, Ah has been an nouorod, the Salem- cannery will not operate any moro this year, for the reason that the Hiipply of fruit Is not great enough to Justify It. The com pany expects to buy all of tho fruit that Is offered for sale In the local market, and ship tho tiamo to Portland for canning purposes. M6reT0 Cent Hops O. A. Aiolden, of Sllvorton, has con tracted to A. Lohmnn & Company, of Cincinnati, 10,000 pounds of tho 1002 hop crop nt 20 contH a pound. The contract was filed with County Record er Blngniund today. Land Board Sued Again THREE MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS WERE INSTITUTED TUESDAY LAND IN JACKSON AND KLAM ATH COUNTIE8 INVOLVED. GOOD ROADS TALK PERSONAL Three soparate mandumtis actions wero today hogun against tho state land board by persons whoso applica tions for state school laud had not been favorably acted upon. JudgJf HoIho Issued an alternative writ of mandamus, requiring tho members of the board to appear and show ranse why the applications wore not granted. Tho plaintiffs In tho notions begun to day are George K. Waters and II. W. Wators, who mndo application for 330t acres each In JneltHon county, and Mildred T. Iliooks, who desired to pur chase 1C0 acres In Klntnath county. J. II. nnd C. L. McN'nry aro the attoiv ueys for the plaintiffs In th three suits Live Interest Shown in Pro posed Convention GOLD DUST FLOUR . Made by SIDNEY POWER I Minor Mention OF- Local Import WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AORICUL TURE, CLIMATE AND CROP BUL LETIN OF THE WEATHER BU. REAU, OREGON 8ECTION. Hell) Wanted! we neea a icw experienced cierxs a -p 111 1 I ftl a for the fall and winter business, and f WALIM Affeflt two Industrious boys as delivery nrfi THE SIDNEY POWER COMPANY Oldne, Oregon. Made for family uso, ask your grocor for 1L Dran and shorts always on band. errand boys. Call at office between 8 and 10. agtfr&&m tmmmm W 0 r at -mil Oi.t Vrtirn -cuontc Tlie .Leonard Salem's Family Hotel. Popular Hoarding and Lodging House of tho city. Regular boarders a spe cialty. Special attontlou glvon to trnnslarit trade. .Prices reasonable. A. CLARK, No. S02 Fro . St, DhIa.h fm l UI.IUUI, ui, "4""J-- This Papfer Would not bo largo onough to prl nt tho testimonials we ran furnish Tho Wlllumotto stool bridge has been opened to travel, tho repairs hav ing progressed far enough to ndnilt of tho passing of teams. Tho work on tho footbrldgonnd minor parts nt tho work will bo completed In a few days. Hhorlff Colbath has ihnde a payment of tax money to tho county treasurer amounting to f lGM.nO. Tho rotall claries' association, at n largely-attended mooting Monday ev ening, decided to Join with the other unions of tho city in tho observance of Labor Day noxt Monday. There wero Initiated last night 20 new mem bers. In tho Labor Day parade the gentlemen clerks will walk, while cni lieges will be provided for the Indy membors of tho union. Wo have six Ilildgo & Iloach Su- tmilrir utfiwwi ntul rnniriiu ulilnli w.. regarding our work. Evory day complicated work In Wainhmi. ninnim nmi uin u..n ,. ,,ui r ,.,i m - -- .-.,,..., w...v..,, ..,.., ...,, ,,,..,, ,, K'I'V lltlltllfl III" ! I, ! days. Manning & Ferguson. 8-2f!-3t o Uncle Tom Coming. A. (1. rfnlrympln and It. II. Haula way, representing tho groat Warren & Day New York Uncle Tom's Cabin Co., a vnst tent show, aro In the city today, nnd will bill thu town for Hop tumhor ad, when their, compnny will give u perfortnnuro. jowoiry como to us that havo boon pronounced notMopnlrnblo, whun our nklll proporly applied mudo them as good as now. Don't forget elthor that wo aro orlglnatore of low prlcoB In our lino, and workmanship second to none. Try us, Monoy In your pockuL CHAS. H. HINGES WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 88 State Street. Noxt doop lo Du,h,a Dank NOW FOR THE COAST OR MOUNTAINS Before buying your eupplfos for your outing you should call nt our store and "" ""i'w uiuai, vviupiuin iino ox camping gooui over shown. HTAK IIAMH. HTAU UACON. HTAK HAM 8AUBAGK. STAR HUMMKR BAUBAG15. STAR DltlKD 1IBKF, BTBAMKO OOOKKD HAM. Tho most complete lino of canned meats shown. ROTH St 0RABBR 34 State Street. v Our Rod Ribbon canned uooiU am proper Roods to tako with you. TUB UIQUT KINO OF OOFFKIC. HTATK HOUflK OOPFKK. Km 1IBK COKFEli. CiHEQGS OOFFKK. Tut up In air tight cnus. Just tho wiiug tor you TfluboaeiSII RINEMAN'S UARQAINS. Deviled Ham ramaU) per can Bofl for 25o, Deviled Ham (large) per can 10o 3 cane 2Qo, Sardines, per box 6w fl boxes 20c Salmon, 8 cans 28o Smoked Herring, Per box, 2Bo. Catsup, per pt bottle 16c 2 bottles S8o. Oood Qoda.(18-ox pkg ) Jo J pkga 28c, Washing Powder,por pkg ' Bo, Jumbo Mush, Four packages 26 cents, II ring us your buttor and eggs. We pay highest market prloe, cash or eaerch&adlse. M. T. MNEIHAN 132 State St Telephone 131 Pressure to Settle Strike. Now York, Aug. 20. It Is reported In Wall Btroot this afternoon that Htrong pressure hits been brought to bear to settle tho coal strike, and that somu of tho operators aro wenkoulug. D. E. Huntslngtr, funeral director, IBS Court street. Phone Main 801, Residence 300 Court street, phone 2101 Black. WHEAT MARKET, Ohlaogo, Aug. 30.- WhBat, Tift SJRD Fraiu'lsoo. IU3ft. Aug. 20. Whsnt I TO CLOSE Some Hues of summer and fall shoes will be sacrificed nt wholesale prices. Hop Pickers Will find this nn opportunity to mvu good cash. UHik uver our apealut otter. Jacob Vogt HEW TODAY. Lost. On Stnto street, between Hotel Halom and Willamette University, u iniiya purse, containing money, rings and receipts. Finder will bo rewnrded by leaving ut this otllee. -ac-3t Z6 H ComtCt i HOTEL ELK. tlK City, LUcola Cousty. E. M. MAYS, Prop. Fall Mtr.(H)iv for hunting and tlshtHg now open Finest trout and blKxeawM in Oregon. An Idual plaee fur a week's outing Trolling for salmon, sea trtxtt. suiinoa mnu unu sun nmiiug now nt Its hwtt fliHxl tnbl. board ami tali. S-364uiul Farm for Sale Ilu uenwi, 5 aouw In eultlvattou. T itHm Iiqiis. 2 oixihnnU, 2 burns, (tny wutttrvHl, 3H mile from a good town. ,)Vleo ?10O0. 3310 vault, bnlnnce on or ueforu flv ant at u per ent Intauwt Spring Wagons Farm Hacks Delivery Wagons The Htudehaker people make the most complete lino of these goods that can be found nuy where, aud'n proHpootlwt purchaser can always Mud something to suit him. Wo havo hud a particularly lurge trade this year on our over popular No. 065 village wagon. This Is a l Inch nxle. with gears and wheels lu proportion, comes with either polo or shafts, with hroko or without, and with top If desired. Wo havo sold dozens of theso for geneinl purpose hacks, and you'll tlnd them on tho farm, on tho street, used as delivery wugous, used also for fruit wagons and for most nny purpose you could name. Notwithstanding the I a rue number of- them lu eonstuut use nil over tho valley the question of repairs Is one that uttver comes up. They are "StiuNmker nmd" throughout. They nr the cheapest wagon lu nlf the vnl- ly for their slie and durability Tho llrat oost or certain others Is a trltlo ItMM, hut llrst cost don't begin to tell (he tsltt. Hwtvy hacks, too, and delivery wogons af till storlw. W curry a good lino of these, uud con always piwure for you on short notice anything you may dwtlro out of the regular Hue. The assortuisnt currlel In the Port land repository of Htudelmker Hrs. Is immense, and wh run always nil )our orders. Fur the full trade w have also some spwitti bargains In opon buggies and road vagtma. gnnte that lU th impu lar iMtrss. W can muke It pay you to st e the W bought (hum cheap r thap uettut. And Wttgona. to w are sdlnf urn mrg iiHauuty ot rnrw wagons these day g reiilar gears. UHd also Ih the half truck or header gr. Studetwkem are the boot, because they ure made bst. Thy cost a frartloH more btteatuM they are better. If oth ere were an good tgy ohl sell for the same prir They won't bring the same price. h Ik tHanufaclurers have to sell them fur less. Call and wake ur own nmiparl sans. My Glasses SlW?ATKf I X aT' lT n,, l"rtt' 30 ftMH Mffe WHMtfWM sasa ww;jc, j o tiw. ee utiwn, iumbm h F. A. WIGGINS, Portland; Or., Aug. 2G, 1002. The weathor during tho week has been very favorable for harvesting, but too dry for lato crops, which would be houoflttcd by more rain. Pastures aro now very short, and feed Is scarce; stock, as a rule, still keop In good condition, ulthough tho supply of milk In the dnlry districts continues to shrink. Tho grnln harvest Is drawing to n clese: In tho Umatilla section about throe-fourth of tho crop Is now lu the snek, and tho farmers havo begun hauling wheat to the warehouses. The yields lu this dlstilct aro disappoint ing, nnd spring wheat, which leoked very premising, Is, In many fields, fulling short of expectations about live bushels to the aero. In the (Irand Rondo valley thu crop Is an average one. In Morrow, ClllHum and Wasco counties the yields are vory satisfac tory, and gonernlly above the average. In tho Willamette valley returns from a few counties are as follows Claekamns, wheat 20 bushels, oats 3D to ,1fi. Yamhill, wheat below 3S bush els, oats 30, barley 2B. Polk, wheat IH bushels, outs 25, I.lnn, whont IB bush els. I line, wheat 26 bushels, oats 28, bailey 35. In Southern Oregon hut lit tle threshing has yet been done, hut It Is believed the crops will be up to the aveinge. Mops are lining nut welf, and the weather conditions have been avcel lent for the mntiiilug of this crop. Picking will begin tho llrst week In September. Coin Is In excellent con dition; It has been too dry for onions, and this crop Is not making as satis factory progress us desired. Potatoes promise well, except In the coast coun ties, where t.iuny Ileitis nre blighted. and this disease seems to he spread- lug, nlthough the dr weather ought to check it. Fruit U mutiiilng sntlsfftototlly. ami early apples, poaches, uud plums are plentiful lu the market, l.nts apples promise to be a fair crop, but not u heavy oua Coast District. Noetocton, Tillamook county, S. II. Phillips Weuther favorable, and veg etation advancing nicely. Deniuurk. Ourry county, 0. W. Zuiu waitThe weather Is dry uud windy. ItniiKM dry. nnd Hies bud. Stock do ing us well ns could be exited, liar vesting mostly finished Ksrly npplea ami piiims ripening Willamette Valley, llenverton, Washington cownty, John Henry The extremely warm days have been Injurious to the ohIuii crop, causing it to ripen prematurely, which will reduce the yield; uuaturtM ure now dry; uppM ure a ery light crop; of Forest Orov mo ikiiuui nop wilt u Mow the av erage Fox Yalley. IJnn comity J. R. Truak -Weather remsrkuWI) goad; au abundant crop of hay saved In good condition; some threehtug doe; wheat yields light, probably IS bush els an nore. A better ylehl of oets u being obtained. Monmouth, Polk comhI;-. A. a. Ad- hum weatber mvuroble. roll wheel mostly threshed, uveruglug about 15 bushels nn nere; spring grsin riHHlHg mwiy uu IOW gllMIIUI; suiHtt IIHHt lH spring oats In this vicinity; otovw Is iHHiig cut to b hulled, and will b a flr crop; hoiw are growing fait, RHa picking will iMgtH about SsMwbr 111. MthUHkl. ClarluHas caiwty. It. Scottllurvwt la weU uud- w ...i another wk will tuot of the threshing done; w fur the yields have1 Ihmmi dUuppeluttng; wheat about M UtwheU. oat M to U husbete aa u re. the continual dry wiiwr (Makes hhurt iwattires, and com ttotls ratu badl, alstt applee atul pruu wuuld be beneRttwl y rafg. Hakwy. UH wmmy. p. jin,r m crops HtaturtHg faet. as Ik gMNHd Is dry. Thee U quite a uit uf nwt antwariHg oh let grain, anil it will be Hunt In weight. Wskusum- ft Practical Road Building Will Be Illustrated Deep Interest Is bolng manifested In the proposed good roadB conven tion by people In various parts of Ore gon nnd Washington. Already, slnco James W. Abbott's vIbIL numerous letters asking more detailed Informa tion have boon received by tho Cham ber of Commorce and Hoard of Trade, says the Telogram. Invitations will bo sunt out to all of tho county Judges and commissioners In the state to be prosont at the con vention, to open October 16th. Secro tnry Heed, of the Chambor of Com morce, will furnish a list of natnos to the government department of good roads, and Director Dodge nnd Mr. Abbott will florid Invitations at tho ex pense of tho government. Thore will be probnblo a number of special invl tntlons, for which tho Chnmber will benr tho expense. Secretary Reed Is now correspond ing with other commorclnl organiza tions In the Northwest so as to gain their co-oporatloti In getting tho gov ernment good roads train hoie when the convention is held. Tho train of lo cars of modern read machinery Is lu chargo of government oxports, and they will build several miles of road lu or near Portland, as a lasting object lesson of the value of economic ma chluery and mothods. The snmplo road, of course, will bo n present to the city and county, and the wonr and tear from teams will toll in time the practical worm or tlie motuous cm ployed The government will use such local mnterinl ns Is at hand. In what ever section It operntes It alwas uses the local material, thus demonstrating that the things nearest at hand can he used In building cheap roads, oncu tho people become educnted In tho scion tillc manner of utilizing them. In re turn for the reud built, the city of Portland must furnish the mntorlul and the necessary teams and common labor to do the woik; tho government stands all of the other ovpeusos. Oood roads advocates believe the convention will mark nn Important ern lu the development of tho North west. It will start a no wrond cam paign nlong economic nnd practical lines. According to Mr. Abbott thou sands ot dollars are thrown nway ev ery year by Individual counties through not uudeistandlng ho wto con struct goon loads out of local material at half the cost that Is paid. ' Oood roads are such au Important feature to the developing of the commerce of a countiy that there Is a well doflned feeling that tho government should not only advise ns to the best moth ods of building them, but appropriate! money and build them whenovor need ed. It would stop many email leaks In the different counties, sometimes caused by giafts, and moro often through luck of knowledge, and, host of nil, cost tho taxpayers a vory small Juntos Mott is spending a few days nt Newport. Constable W. L. Jones, or Joiforson, was in tho city today. Mrs. N. H. Looney Is In the city for tho day. visiting her slstor, Mrs. Dy- er. Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. F. Rodgers have returned from a visit in Seattle. Walter Lyon, prlvato secretary to Governor Oeer, wns In Poitlnnd to day, O. W. Holcomb, mnnagor of the Sa lorn cannory, Is In tho city for a few days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hal. I). Patton have routed tho I. I Patterson cottage, In South Salem, and will mnlce tlioir homo thoro In tho near future. '"Paul Hansen has returned to Fort Columbln, where ho Is employed on some govornment buildings, for the construction of which his brother holds the contract. C. F. Royal, tho bridge contractor, having completed his contract on tho stool hrldgo at Sntom, wont to Gntos today, where he will assist on the Joint brhlgo across the Santlnm river. at that place. Mr, and Mrs. F, R. Anson aro In tho city, tho guost8 of Mr. nnd Ms. H. W. Moyors. Thoy will bo In the city for sevoral ays, In settling up personnl business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Anson nre now residing In Now York City. 13. S. Crawford, who has for several years been employed as salesman for Joseph Meyers & Sons, nt the White Corner, left todny for Eugene, whore ho has accepted a position with F. S. Dunn, for whom ho formerly worked, "Ted's" many friends regret to have him loavo Salem, but wish him well in his new position, o gasss?aHstess lis "-.. i mumm 17 Any man who wants a good suit, and who would like to keep jL half or a third of his money, hnd better come and see what's going on here this week. There Isn't anything to look out for. No, Sir, not at this store. The clothes are as good as they look. To any- body, who Isn't happy with his bargain, our purse-strlngo are always a are the suits will be most (ruction of the taxes ho now pays. Having the machinery, the sclentltlc knowledge nnd the experience, tho government could go ahead and build muds at a nominal cast. Those Inter- esioo in me good roads movomonlr think thnt some such action Is nocos wiry before nny decided pi ogress Is innde, nnd are studying the quostlan from every point of view, so us to formulate soino pinctlcal plan. engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Leonora White to Mr. Charles O. Heulnt. both of this city. Is announced, the wedding to take place on September 3d. lion. Ira Purdln. a, prominent fanner A. BJtVtil flint lila i.l.tl.l I '. . " '""" '" ohis uiisywar is as large per acre as ho has ever raised in Washington county. uui mai his wneut crop Is much light er thaw usual nn account of the lies elau Mm destroying so much of It. He Is of the opinion that farmers in that section will have to begin raising more grass, nnd more stock, from the fact that th Ileselnn lly Is on the In creseo. and this will be the only means of completely getting rid of the poet. The location uf the condensed wllk ftutory nt Forest Oreve will. -nwrv n MVIWIHU 111 ItlH'O IW tllS ety' ckiee of feed that the Heetiau y will nu disturb Accident to Corvallis Party Corvallis, Aug. 2C An nccidont which nearly proved sorlous occurred to Edward Andrews nnd wife, of Cor vnllls, and the latter's slstor, Mrs. L. N. Riley, of Portland,, late Monday af ternoon, while tho party was returning to this city from Tangent Whllo pnss- Ing over the Hamilton slough bridge. four miles east of Corvallis, tho cen ter span of the structure collapsed, precipitating tho team, buggy nnd oc cupants a distance of 18 foot Into three feet of water, and an unknown depth of mud. In tho fall tho thieo persona were turned undornenth, tho vehicle Mr. Andrews wns the first to emerge from the ciitlcnl situation, and, fortunately, ho was enabled to promptly rescue his wife. When she wns safely on shore Mr. Andrews made a search for his sister-in-law, and pres ently saw a hand emoigo from the muddy wntor, and In the fnco of much danger fiom the struggling horsos, plunged forward, nnd successfully rcs cuod Mrs. Riley, who wns almost drowned, but wns soon restored to consciousness. All recolvod moro or loss Injuries, nono serious, except those received by Mrs. Rlloy, whose splno wns Injured between tho should ers, causing a partial paralysis of the arms. open your money back, If you want It You see some of the suits are half-price. They we are anxious to sell perhaps the very suits you anxious to buy. Our reason for all this? Too. many suits. We want room for ft our fall stock. Don't staj away. You won't need much money ft look at the prices. G. W, Johnson & Co. Clothiers to the People - 257 Commercial St. Salem. V i?5S!!5tS,S La ge r Watermelons Supply and Muskmelons AT. Harritt & Laojrence Old Post Office Grocery. UORN. ROI1URTSON. At the family homo, on East Contor streot, Tuesday, Au gust 20, 1902, to Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson, n daugbtor. Try the New York Racket for hop plckors' gloves. Canvas gloves for 10c and 13c. Leather gloves at 2Cc, 30c, 3Cc. -10c. 2tdltw ' o Don't fall to hoar that oration by C. Cnrl llakor, at tho "Stalwarts'" con cert, nt EaBtwood Park ionlght PXSXiXa3gSXS) How about your Bicycle? Does it need repairing? If so don't forget 1 We have a complete repair shop. We repair any make of wheel We do any kind Bicycle repairing. We fit all makes of Bicycle tires, If you have notlried us give us a trial we will please you! Second-hand wheels all In good shape from 55 up. SHIPP & HAUSER 258 Commercial Street- Opposite Capital National Bank. iwxsosa $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 We soil RACYCLES, nnd repair your Inferior wheelB as often ns they nood It. Repairing a specialty. A completo lino of sundries and tires ut lower prices than olsewhero RflGYGLE CLAYTON F. YOUNG Pl.ONE RED 2556. J 540 N. COTTAGE ST. STOCKTON'S- The Between Season is Now Here ARE YOU GOING TO BUY A WINTER WRAP? We have our line of Winter Coats and Furs now on dlsolav. A finer linn ti nu. t,..-. .u.., i ., . are especially prepared In these goods. All colors and lennths. Modes, tan.. hlaek. art h. . , . '. Our furs are the best money can buy, and we have only marked, them a! a small margin of profit and half lengths. WE 'VANT YOU TO SEE THESE GOODS It i. no trouble to .how them. Now Is the best time to make your selection while the stock is still unbroken. A. M. Glough, Undertaker, 107 State street. Phone Main 1351, Salem, Ore gen, successor to D. E. Huntslnger. tieiiaenoe Broadway and Mill, North SMem. Phono Main 221. ...It is Not Too Late For Wash Goods.,. Wash Goods, Shirt Waists and Children's Wash Suits at Your Own Price . . . ' (Mat? FRENCH AND TURKISH NUCET AT THIi Am H, Ttoft VftrfAfv fiinrn Mm U "suit. If vdu want a broiiJuiuf ..,.... . . nv .nivj wiviv . " iT3v V jl ..-..-... ,, uuiriy aireet. Htm, vm 94CwtrlWrtt. .' buy of a T&ruW 8 3Mw Farm Machinery, Bicycles Sewing Maohlnj andJSuppjfsB i tmo'imi uiDtrtv Hireet. r.i. r l litllmium I.. .. .... -"iim v. uiuiumg, N. H. BURLEY, AKi.i succsNaN. Oft Sewlny Maehlno Regalrlnu Ivwabi for Wckwhit. U i T)w few chUdrtN Kmi $ servant Kirt f WJIHaju Khrnti& tf lHwt Ian!. Mfc, vara suftVx atwi U a fire Smh. I day lu lU hous. it FLEUR DE LIS ICE CREAM PARLORS Uamlitan Urt. 1-H Suta St. asft5 ,ML, xv'y&exM&iYiiBkvix ; JFaBS I " f ISWmlJmSiMHm 1 XrlB wTISw ! S0 is osk ate a i tan . m asii WW' "'-c.'caYigyiJI Hop Pickers' Supplies Blankets, quilts, gloves and shoes galore. We'll tell you later about our beautiful lines of Dress Goods, Fine Clothing and Elegant Shoes. None nicer or better In the market. 298-300 Com I St Ui't 1?- "VY4cJJ-H'Vt.1 V7---1- iitSL.ri. ' V "