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6 TITE ARGUS, FllIDAY, J UXJ5 23, 1905. NOW M THE AIR ..:..i..i.fr.M-:-i..i..M 1016 AND This will be the ialk of the Tri-Citles. $25 SILK SUITS FOR $15. THESE ARE ALL NEW AND THE LATEST STYLES. VE HAVE ABOUT 25 SILK SUITS TO CLOSE. ALL SIZES. $lf. JIT.r.o an.l $lS.f,0 silk suits, while they last, r ff Saturday IU.UU lnu dozen white lawn QQ k h i 1 1 waists. Saturday ...5OC u dozen white lawn nr shirt waists. Sat unlay .. likO Except ioiial bargains. MILLINERY. Children's fancy trimmed mull hats, I'ae. :i-, 7.r.r, -f f-- $l.'t and I.OU Special lint street hats, lunm r Mi.t QOp Saturday -JUO '1: i it k iiif out lit of baby tigi bonnets. Saturday Uw FIRE WORKS DEPARTMENT. 0 packages liiv crackers ftr fur fcOC .'! hall Koiiian (-audit:;. Qn i-r locu Ovs FK- Op per dozen to Tin- larjvsl as nrt iiient of lir-wiiiks In the tri cities. HOUSE FURN1SHINCS. REFRIGERATORS. $lut ret j iy.t rators. q "p Saturday ) O Two bunicr fcaoline stoves, brass stand O K fl pipes 0 U ;i ply garden R1 ho.-,e OC Garden hs-. Q guaranteed O 0 Galvanized iron nails, tQr Saturday special Iww White enamel preserving kettle, large size, our T.'jc kind. r Satunlay price OUC CARPET DEPARTMENT. Hope porticr. If. rope, short alaiict s. miuib.c fur 0 foot op ening, good assortment of pat terns and colors. 97C Hope puttiers tor single doors. Itrgc fancy twisted -t Q"7 cord iu all colors 1.51 l.ace ciirtaitis in soiled and odd pans, while they last at "i, price, t'liri a door mats, size J 1x21. good tjualily. 39C MOiBS Special Saturday SaJe. Line of Battle in Congressional Fight May Not be For ty-sixth Street. SITUATION iS UNSETTLED Element With Which Neither Ha Been Able to Make His Peace Conflicting Reports. DRUG SUNDRIES. Genuine Dalmatian Insect q powder, per ran Ob i.Castoria. Pitch, r s, 1Qf Saturday Witch haz l. Ifln large bottle IUC Eastman cold cream. A violet or riii IUC Wilht rfs violet toilet Iflf water IUC IT.f Graves' tttt ti powd-r. in Saturday price I--C Colgate's dental 1Qr powder IOC WE DO WATCH REPAIRING. WE SELL SOLID SILVER. BUY YOUR FOURTH OF JULY FIREWORKS. 25c ill col 10c 19c LUCKY PURCHASE. I.immi yards Dresden ribbons. worth up to Tic. for Saturday only, yard . All silk taffeta ribbons, all ors. No. C special, yard ladies wash belts?. embroidered in white. Gold buckles, ptial The idea that the congressional ght in Hock Island county would re solve itself into a contest between the cities of Rock Island and Moline, which for a time has been prevalent, will probably have to be relegated to the realms of both the pleasant dreams and the nightmares. For there are In dications of a general ruixup through out th entire county. . nn't Moke Praoc The first in the ring was Frank G. Allen of Moline and the next was Charles J. Starie of Hock Island, and as the field seemed to be occupied ex-j clusively by both these two. the in Mu j erjee and oft times the prophecy was that the result would be a light between the two cities and a bid by each for the support of the county. But all of this time there has been an clement of; slrength that has been identified with neither, and with which neither has thus far been able to make his peace. These people are most particularly Known in Moline as the Deere faction and iu Ruck Island as the anti Yates faction. The latter phrase may be a,- j plied inasmuch as the senatorial fight of next summer is involved in this J c ampaign to a certain extent. Ilnpril for i-t tlnurut. ! Negotiations have been pending be tween the different elements in the hope that some agreement satisfactory to ail might be reached, but up to date all set ins to have been for naught. The word was passed out a day or two ago from the Allen camp in Moline. and probably in good faith, that at a con fi 1 nee of the various interests the p. -ace had been made and the political list niggle between the two big plow companies was at an end. I his was j s.-nt to Hock Island politicians through j various grapevine telephone systems, but the word came from the other side that there nad been no settlement 1 leached. So far as Hock Island is concerned, it is the same as before, and conflicting reports come from Mo line. Rankin Makes Aaaaaacc-meat. Hon. George C. Hankin of Monmouth has made formal announcement of his candidacy. The Monmouth and War ren county people have been pushing Rankin to the front siftce the vacancy occurred, and now that he has consent ed to make the race, activities in his in terests throughout the district will un doubtedly commence. Mr. Rankin has served two terms in the legislature, at one time being speaker pro tern, and chairman of the committee on appro priations. . He was also chairman of the Joint senatorial caucus, and is one of the best known politicians of the district. OLIVE BRANCH OFFICERS Daughters of America Choose Leaders for Ensuing Term. Olive Branch, council No. 1. Daugh ters of America, last evening met at Beselin's hail and elected the following officers: Junior Past Councilor Mrs. Emma Mick. Associate Junior Past Councilor Mrs. Villa Geer. Councilor Mrs. Nannie Sowash. Associate Councilor Mrs. Martha Russell. Vice Councilor Mrs. Emma Bled soe. Associate Vice Councilor Mis. Ed ward Saunders, Moline. Recording Secretary Henry Geer. Assistant Recording Secretary Mrs. Ida Stacey, Moline. Financial Secretary C. S. Mick. Treasurer Miss Anna Ehlers. Conductor Mrs. Fannie Sewell. Warden Mrs. John Kurth, Jr. Inside Sentinel Miss Kate Haroney. Outside Sentinel George Sewell. Trustees Mrs. Selina Boyer. six months; Mrs. Irene Lemon, of Daven port, twelve months; Mrs. Emma Mick 18 months. After adjournment the retiring coun cilor, Mrs. Emma Mick, and the retir ing association councilor, Mrs. Villa Geer, Ferved ice cream and cake, and a pleasant hour was passed. IIh Grade Ootfiles MATS AND FURNISHINGS We are equipped with seasonable clothes of proper ma terials. The very choicest kind. Tailoring, none better. Spend your money at THE HUB and you will never lose. THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES. TIHIMBIIUIB 1S01 SECOND AVENUE. ROCK ISLAND. 4 !! I 'I-!"!-!"! . NO SWELTERING HOT DAYS TO CAUSE DISCOIYIFORTTO VISITORS AT THE FAIR Big Fourth of July Picnic will .be enjoyed with pleasure if you wear Lage-Waters' shoes or ox fords. They have a very complete line. No one would ever be bothered with constipation if everyone knew how na turally and quickly Burdock Blood Bit ters regulates the stomach and bowels. McCABE'S Specials for Sa.ttirda.y T.'.c white and fancy tape girdle 25 and ric Venice and Irish corsets, one to a cus- qq point lace stock f" tomer OOC collars, all day IOC That 1 HO dozen white genuine Sewing thread, white only, 100 hemstitched handker- -i yard spools, - chiefs. Saturday IC for 5c, each I U 25c white Roman embroidered Klei'iert's featherweight dress Marfs and rhan.s. 10 shields, per rj each falr OU Children's pretty gingham dress Ladies" ri::-ed verts, lace yoke es. all age to fr aud trinin.ed. regular l.'.c value. 14 Vuars tOC at 2 p. in., we sell r " , " ' " ' tnem a, yC cuh, bouud novels, poets aud history, splendid sum- q Men's cool mesh shirts and nier reading C drawers, best :.; kind, at H::J0 At a 0-cioCk Saturday morning, a. m. and all day if they QQ. wash OQ hist, for Oil l iiu-rs OifC Men's 23c suspenders. Mo- 1Q At 7 o'clock Saturday evening, hair ends, 7:U(t p. m., pair.lC table knives and forks, set of Mtn's 2.-.C black socks. IS -lot k,,iv"s aU(1 QQn dozen. Saturday IZi'C f' f"rks OOC Closing out all small sizes and La,lk,s' 1Sc ,an lisle hose' at 2 odd pairs of ladies' lisle gloves, '' m- fa,u"day. 1ff worth 2f.c and ruc. r- ,a,r ' per pair IOC la dies' and children's white cot- f.c to 10c Torchon and Piatt Val- on J1 !iisU ,,os,- "air IKq enciennes laces and insertions. "c, '.c. and IvO Saturday aftcrtion, n Plenty or white canvas oxfords yard ti'C lor ladies and children. 1.-.C to 2Sc embroideries, short At 10:30 a. 111.. good steel nft. lengths, to be closed t.ut quick- ro1 ""'hrellas COj ly. Saturday at 10 a. m . q Kresh roasted salted IAa ard yC peanuts, lb IUC Ladies' lace trimmed Q Cream cherry flips. 190 cambric corset covers C pouud IfcrjC Musicn.1 program in the evening. Spec- cial selections on trap drums by Mr. Jebe. OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX30CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Old 'Phone West 706-L. 1623 Second Avenue. Open Evenings. Says Jones Come to me to sell your second hand goods.- Come to me to buy your second hand goods. Come to me for a loan on seeond hand goods, pianos, horses, wagons, buggies, diamonds, jewelry, guns, or any old thing. Come to me for a loan on small real estate. Come to me to store your goods. Cotue to me to sell or trade your stoves. Figure with me for all kinds of Lusiuess. The best by every test. Says, Jones Established 1884. Private, Quick and Reliable. CXXXOCOOX00CKXXX J Portland, Juno 23. If I were living iu the east this yedV and had friends who contemplated attending the Port land fair, I should give them one little piece of advice: For men take a vest along; don't expect "to lie comfort able all day and evening iu a two-piece suit. For women carry a wrap, and don't wear network waists. Now this advice is not at all im pertinent; it is a simple piece of fath- trly Hdmonition. If you imagine that the Portland climate is a hot one yoi: sadly mistaken. The only thing that makes an easterner homesick when in in Portland is the summer weather. He sometimes longs for the sweltering heat of New York, or of St. Louis, or New Orleans such as he has been ac customed to all his life in summer lime just to remind him of home. He wants to take off his coat and vest, it-move his collar, open the neckband of his shirt, and sit out where he can sweat like a stoker in a gas plant fur nace and feel at home. When in Port land these June days he finds the weather so cool that he usually wears a light top ceat if he goes' out early in the morning or stays oiit late at night; he sleeps under double blank ets every night during the summer, and never gets any real sweltering even in the middle of the day unless he chooses to go down in the stoke hole of some ocean vessel lying in Port land's splendid harbor. '41 111 pa red Willi St. I.oiiIm. Of course this makes the native and lifelong resident of a hot climate very homesick. A man I met the other day had just received a letter from his folks, who were living in an upstairs hat in the fashionable West End of St. I ouis. They wrote that the weather was so stilling that they found it nec t s.sary to remove to a downstairs Hat. For more than two weeks the Portland temperature, at the warmest part of the day, had not exceeded SI degrees. .nd most of the time it had been from ir to 2U degrees below that figure. The St. Iouis man wrote for his folks to come out to Portland, the peerless summer resort. People to the eastward, who are .ooking for some watering place where they can cool off, or a mountain resort, where enlivening breezes are the rule, should consider Portland's claims this s-eason. Portland is both a watering place and a mountain resort, with a Lig exposition thrown in for good count. It is only a hundred miles Worn the Pacific ocean, by boat on the Columbia or by rail along the banks of lhat mighty and picturesque stream. Several seashore resorts near to the mouth of the Columbia, where surf bathing as fine as any in the world r.ay be had. draw many citiz ns and tourists to Portland. It is a ride of but four or five hours from this city to the ocean, passing enroute some of the most wonderful scenery to be found on the map. When you get to the Pa cific you are but a few miles from the t.!te of old Fort Clatsop, where Lewis ond Clark spent the memorable winter of lStiy-C. and you pass through As toria, the oldest town on the north Pacific coast, founded by John Jacob Astor, the New York fur trader whose descendants still own more or less of the real estate in New York City. Washington Irving wrote one of his most interesting books about Astoria nd the AMor fur trading expeditions. functions, then go back to the shore and resume their ocean dips. Ixng Beach, on the Washington shore, is . another nearby resort which is highly popular. Here also are cottages for' rent. Summer hotels abound at both ' these seashore resorts, with the usual round of "hops" and other diversions Il4it Aasnhrrr. But it is not necessary for the tour-j ist to go to the seashore to cool off at j any time during the summer, Portland l being cool enough for all practical pur- j poses. There is no really hot month here. Ever since the exiositiou open-j ed the days and evenings have been , delightfully cool. People who go out ' to the fair to spend the evening al- ways carry light wraps. Whether they sit on the slope of Iakeview Terrace, listening to the music by the limes band, or stroll through the Trail, tak ing in a show here and there, they find no p'.aces where it is too hot. to be comfortable. In some respects the Trail is said to be a "warm" place, but the adjective applies- only to the amusement attractions. One of the most delightful of these attractions for a summer evening, by j the way. is Bolossy Kiralfy's "Carnival ; of Venice." which opened last week. This is altogether an outdoor affair. People sit on seats arranged in the form of an amphitheatre, open to the sky. Between the spectators and the I stage is a wide sheet of real water.' from Guild's lake, upon which float various Venetian craft that are used; during the course of the spectacle. I The Trail has several outdoor attr.ic-! tions, but the inner ones are not mar-1 red by excessive summer heat, as has been the case at former expositions. Just to show how cool Portland is during June, it may be stated that the records of the weather bureau in Port land, covering a period of :53 years, show a mean normal temperature of 02 degrees. The warmest June known in Port land had an average tem perature of CG degrees. This was in 1S89. The coldest June was in 1893. when the av erage temperature was r8. In 33 years there have been but two days in June when the temperature reached i)'.t. inese dates were June 17. lS7rt. and June 29. 1904. In WAEDIS ahF HESSfi&OCEIlYft). I 1 THIRD AVE. 11812 ST VJ ROCK ISLAND, Ml; gJiWR AIM is to Handle only the highest qualities of Staple and Fancy U ra cer tc and Food Products. The prices we quote for Saturday's marketing are the lowest ever named for highest grades of groceries. 2u0 bushel of new potatoes; peek. 9c; think of it, as low as many grocers are selling old ones at : no mistake. peck 9c ru boxes fancy California lem ons; need lots of them these arin days; we put the price down to, per doen 19c Large pineapples, very fine, each Just luo fresh cocoanuts, while they last, each 10c 3c Everyone wants sugar now, put ting up small fruit; so we will sell 11. & E. fine granulated sugar at 10 lbs. r- -7 for OC Highest grade large olives, in bulk, regular a 00 grade. Saturday's price at 1(1 dozen spring chickens, the finest this season, at A r each 4UC Tet ley's teas. 1M cans to be sold to introduce this high grade Cey lon tea, at. per can 30c 10c Tempting Things for Sunday Dinner. WATERMELONS ON ICE THESE ABE VERY FINE. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE AND FANCY BOTTLED GOODS. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. RED AND BLACK RASPBERRIES. HOME MADE ANGEL FOOD AND SUNSHINE CAKES. LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES fresh for Saturday, ; 2 pound box 25c, 1 pound box 38c HARRIS CSi HESS GROCERY COMPANY, Corner Third Avenue and Eighteenth Street. Old Phones 4f.(j and 4"7. New Phones f.tto and 5825. PROMPT DELIVERIES. lias exceeded expectations during the firtt two weeks of the exposition peri od, averaging more than 10,000 daily the same period S alnhssion.s. the city is by no means there were two June days when the "' Poph. and then are rooms to temperature went as low as 39 degrees June 4. 1875. and June (, 1SS9. For 33 years the average rain In June In Portland has been 1.70 inches and tht re was an average of lu days with a precipitation of .01 inch or more. The greatest June precipitation was ."..r.S inches iu ISSs. aud the leahf .S inch, in 1SS3. These figures clear Portland of the suspicion of being a city of heavy rains. 1 .1 I- Cbaaicr Im Suinmrr. For July and August the average temperatures are but little higher than that of June. Just now Portland is a perfect bower of roaes. It has been estimated that at the prtsent moment no letis than lo.OOd.000 of roses are blooming in this city. Hoses are o (heap here, 011 account of their abund ance, that anybody may have an arm ful merely for the asking. People car ry away bouquets of roses, presented by the generous householders, which would cost $."i anywhere east of thf Cascade range. Roses that would bring $3 a dozen in New Yoik are giv en away herv by the bushel. Many families are camping out in But if it is summer resorting, rather tents on the glorious hills surroiind- than ancient history, that you seek, the seaside places along the Oregon and Washington beaches will satisfy your soul. One of the favorite coast resorts for Portland people is Seaside, where there are many cosy little cot tages. The rental of these cottages, completely furnished, is surprisingly low much lower than the rates charg ed for biroilar accommodations at Ixjng Branch. Asbury Park. Atlantic City and other Atlantic coast resorts. Many families from afar. have taken advantage of this opportunity and have rented cottages at Seaside for the exposition season; they run up to Portland every now and then, see the ing Portland. In a park soui'.i of tht city is a large C. A. K. encampment, open ;H1 the season, for the use of Grand Army men and their families. The veterans are expected to furni.-h their (wn sleeping tents, but they have the use of the dining tent and the rest (;f the camping outfit, and are warmly welcomed by their cojnrad-.s of the Oregon G. A. II. department. But it is not necessary for a family to camp out; that Is simply a free choice for those who like camp life. Portland is full of hotels and t;nrlrig houses, lodging houses and private residences, most of which are on the outlook for guests at very reasonable exposition and participate in its social rates. Although the fair attendance spare. A remarkable iealure oj tins exMisit ion. as it appears to one who has been the round of big fairs. Is the fact that within a stone's throw of the main entrance there are tiptop square meals to be had. cleanly ainl neatly ft rved, for 2 cent. . while for l.'i cents a regular dinner without the finishing t ri minings may be haf. AIL of which goes to show that Portland is iri a bad place for a person of rigid econo my to spend the summer in; while for the tourist who cares l stop at a high class ho'4-1 there are several hostelries where the exclusiveness and comfort of a private bath may be enj-iyed at rates not t ceding those charged to day for the same (lass of accomoda tions in St. Ixciis, Chicago or New York. Una;- Imporfaat. In.pon.'iiit t -vents follow each, other thick and fast at the fair. The tirtti annual convention of the National Good Roadrt association began its ses sions here June L'l. running four days, with thousands of delegates present. The 1 11 lies band plays daily during June. A notable musical event was the rendition of "Parsifal'' by this band on Sunday. June Ik, liom the ex IMjsition baudstaud on the shore of Guild's lake. KOBEHTrs I.OYE In Mad Chase. Millions rush lu mad chase after health, from one extreme of fad Jinn to another, when if they would only eat good, ami keep their bowels regu lar with Ir. King's New Life Pills. thir trouble would all pass awjiy. Prompt relief and (piiek cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25ceiits at Hartx & l'lleiiieyer'8, drug More; guaranteed. Cures croup, sore threat, pulmonary troubles Monarch on r pain if every sort. lr. Thoruaj.' EcP-ctrlc Oil. Y(o)(a (a) . yspepsBa y 6 Gives rest to the stomach. Cures indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, tired stomach, weak stomach, windy stomach, pulled stomach, nsrvoui stomach and catarrh of the stomach. A guaranteed cure. rfcar j mi I.CJmWM C Cll V av Whmt Ymm Cat tM tM mm tM I rui, nil rtf. 1 TOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.