The daily sentinel. [volume], March 15, 1909, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current

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PAGE EIGHT
PROGRESS
Get in the whirl; buy your Groceries
for cash at
..THE PROGRESS..
Small Premium Hams 1A i/
Medium or Small Hams IOUn
B. Bacon, slab 11; C
Calif. Haras J2 C
Salt Side ‘ * io U *
Oil, 5 gallons for i»K p “ c
Banquet Raisins, 16 ounces for
Blueing. 1 pint for
Ammonia, per pint bottle tnl
ff?;:" 110 : ioc
Swift’s Washing Powder, 3 for 25c
Corn Meal, per sack or,
Carnation Milk '
Blue Label Catsup 25c
Van Camp’s ok c
Grape-Nuts, 2 for nc.
Shredded Wheat, 2 for SbZ
vitos b. Food ;
Dr. Price's Oatmeal, per pkg oq c
Bulk Oatmeal, per pound 5 C
Celluloid Starch, 2 for 25 c
Sweet Cider, per gallon 4q c
Creamery Butter _ 35 c
We also have a fine line of fancy groceries which cannot be excelled.
Nothing better than at the Progress.
I ' Ketp Up Your Good Habit!! |
c - hH,r ™' s l
'v ' 'V' Main, or phone Junction 198, for J
/ V y° ur breakfast or dinner, for Choice *
[ "t '‘- 1 * Meats of all kinds, Fish, Oysters, Salt J
It ‘ Mackerel, Salmon and good Eggs. +
*".« Try ° Ur Sausage —seasoned j
■■ i| Don’t bark at Kramer’s. |
HERE IS SOMETHING GOOD.
30 acres. % mile west of the Loback school; 10 acres in alfalfa,
10 acres in cultivation and 10 acres raw land; 10 inches of water.
Trice. $3,250.
4 0 acres of good High Line at $4 5 per acre—it’s good, too.
10 ac res of extra fine land, 3 miles from Clifton; all red sandy
soil: at $l3O per acre. Better get busy on this at once.
10 acres on Orchard mesa, 2 miles from postoffice; 5 acres in
trees, and the balance in cultivation. $225 per acre.
0. G. COEN $ CO.
Oppoiite the Postoffice.
V l3\ JlT"" J SELECTING GROCERIES
here is not an ensy task.
There are so many good ,
hfig l tilings to eat that you feel |
K.,.,* JPS' •*■JlByr » like t,- ying them all. But it !
fl>. .->* JP*'**'.'** u is easy to select groceries of
good quality, however. in
ITj fact, you cannot clioose any /
H&w’B 'iica'RSlß' I other kind here, for wo ]
ill All haven't any. So come and i
iWi i - : get your groceries here. If \
■— ' you are tempted to buy more ,
| , -t ' than you need * they’ll keep
Wadsworth ® Son, Leading Grocers jj
Telephone Junction 311 ;
Caldwell Idaho
The center of one of the U. S. government’s Inrgest Irrlg,
tlon projects. The mammoth reservoir Is now co"'P'c*®J
lng a large ucreago of One fruit land, and now Is the time to
Invest for quick returns. This valley won flrst prizes on winter
annlet at the Chicago. Paris. St. Louis and Portland expositions.
TbJ llMtude irow 2,300 to 2.800 feet, fruit failure. «r.
unknown , nformEtlon aori descriptive lltersture. address
Banks ® Walker Sd^"’
MSTTf" > U -JJJJ JL
r TELEPHONE MESA :«l *
t yi N. nth Street.
DR. H. R. PALMER
L*t« Surgeon to Weeleyan Hospital.
Lincoln, Neb.
inecial Attention to Diseases of Eye,
"*Ear, Nose, Throat and Gen
eral Surgery
runes over Schmidt s Hardware store.
°® C Hours- 10 am. to 4 p.m.
Phone 1334 Black.
Residence, 757 HHI Ave.; phone
Junction 6.<b.
-5- *+*+*+++£
± DR H. freudenberger, +
X physician and Surgeon. •
t Residence 030 Mala 8 . +
T Office phone. ±
X S-EirMi .'ReedßM. *
function 228.
We make a specialty of 50c buggy '
whips.—Fred Mantey.
See our $lO single Harness. —Fred
Mantey.
We install complete bath room
equipment. J. L. McKenzie.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
iRKS.Cttv.-jiu u .1 . ■;i;rnK»*i«
id fskettt’li. Alotlfl Ol I ludo. for ll>*o
n pnioninlulit y. ALL BOSIrtESSII
CONFIDENTIAL. iaU-Ht I-thi UOO git
[ko‘ S |nV.Hin.r» U nhouluVivc our hand- H
,» loohum uiitl S-ll |aii enl4,W ml In- Kg
ill mv.llow t.> «**t a part nor Anti o her M
[formation. l*un tree to any uriOreM. ■
WIFT&CO.I
BnthSL^WaBhington^^^»
THE DAILY SENTINEL. GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO.
FAIR WEATHER CONTINUES.
+ Yesterday was a day ideal in +
•fr its beauty, and today has been +
+ of the same class. It was 30 do- +
+ grees above zero In Grand*Junc- +
* tion at 6 a.m. today. The high- +
•b est notch attained yesterday +
+ was 55 degrees. +
+ Today’s weather map has tills 4*
4* to say: +
****** +4-4.4.4.4.
Forecast till 6 p.m. Tuesday (is
sued at Denver):
For Colorado—Fair tonight and
Tuesday.
High pressure overließ the entire
interior with unusually low temper-
I atures. The line of freezing temper
ature runs as far south as Tennessee
and middle Texas.
This morning it was raining at
j Jacksonville. Fla., and snowing in
portions of the upper Mississippi val
ley. Else where in the country the
weather was clear, except on the Pa
cific coast, where It was generally
cloudy.
The temperature has modified in
southern California, but it remains
(old on the north coast.
Conditions indicate continued fair
weather in this vicinity for tonight
and tomorrow, with but slight change
in the temperature.
HEADQUARTERS SECURED.
The Citizens’ and Taxpayers’ |,cng
j 11c ticket chairman this afternoon
: rented a suite of rooms in The Ken
jtinel building for the work of the
campaign. Booms I lad t>een si*ctii - ed
jin the Bound block, tint it was found
1 that they hud already been rented
j while negotiations were under way.
The rooms will he in suite IO! of
the building.
Yesterday a number of well known
young men of the city enjoyed an
automobile party to Mack and return.
They took their dinner In that little
city and notwithstanding many small
accidents and hair-thrilling experi
ences, had a delightful time. The
following composed the party: Louis
Storm. Ed Ryan. Dan Hill, Bert Bay
lis and Sterling Lacy.
Saddle horses at Free-corral, Fifth
and Cte.
Stationery—Van Horn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main.
When you have turniture to move,
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 228.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
WHY MR. PLANK IS
MARKED FOR DEFEAT
iHouseand Rankin Want to ‘‘Get Even”
Prominent Labor Leader Kept
Off Ticket —Row Over
Mass Meeting
J. C. Plank, one of the best men
who has ever sat upon an aldermanic
board in this city, is to be made a
'scapegoat to the jealousy and hatred
of J. H. Rankin and W A. House of
the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Plank is charged by these two
men with having been th«* author of
the expose* given by The Sentinel of
the charges made by Mr. Rankin for
his services on that hoard. Ifor ibis
he is to be chastised by those men.
If their chastisement is to take the
form of an attempt to defeat him for
alderman in the Third ward, the shaft
of hatred pointed by these two men
will fall far short of its mark.
He will never he beaten in the
Third ward by Mr. Magill, even
though that gentleman thinks he is
divinely called to fill Mr. Planks
aldermanic shoes.
There would have been no opposi
tion to the endorsement of Mr. Plank
mid it not been for the demands of
the gentlemen named above. Mr.
! plank was not responsible for what
was said in me Sentinel of the $7.00
a dav charge made by Mr. Rankin tor
his services, when it was supposed
that there was a supervising architect .
and that his services were being do
nated as they usually are in every I
such board of honor.
But Mr. Plank will be elected, rue
vote* of the Third ward is net carried
in any man’s vest pocket, or we much
mistake the character and temper of
the people of that section of the city
and we have known them, a goodly
majority of them a long time.
There is much agony in store for
the anti-saloon ticket yet, befoie It
can be filed.
C. P. McCary absolutely ret uses to
run In the Second ward. Ho is not
borrowing trouble, so it is stated by
his friends.
S. B. Hutchinson is the sliding can
didate in the Fourth Ward. Mr.
.mtchinson -s a socialist, advocating
all their doctrines. He, so far as the
outward world is concerned has been
quite lukewarm in his populistic
tendencies the last year or two. Mr.
Hutchinson is growing well to do. He
is beginning to forget 'his rampant
1 utterances of several years ago- He
is not half as rabid as formerly, it
Is said thnt men lose much of their
socialistic faith, when they can rat
tle double eagles in their pockets fre
quently.
He cannot serve or accept an en
dorsement on the anti-saloon ticket,
if he remains true to the socialistic
propaganda.
B. M. Slocomb lias been rend out |
of the liartv entirely. Mr. Slocomb,
however, don't figure that he has. He
says he was working for temperance
before some of the other people were
heard of in these diggings.
He is fornlhat Mr. Lee.
He stated in The Sentinel office
Saturday evening that P >v McClln
tock said thnt there sL Id not be a
mass meeting, ns Mr. S’ocomb nad
contended for to make ’ nninations.
The McClintock boy said by l ? eck .
no mass meeting should be held ana
of course that was final.
Mr. Aupperle said that a mass
The view John Deere
Orchard Cultivator
We have a CAR LOAD of this new tool. It is strong; weight carried on three wheels; light draft; one
lever operates it: no neck weight. The John Deere Plow Company's guarantee goes with it. See it be
fore you buy and yon will have nothing else.
EVERYTHING IN FARM MACHINERY.
RHINEHART
6th and Main - - Busy Corner
ANENT THE NEW
STREET CAR LINE
If you are on the gloomy line.
Get a transfer.
If you're iiiclincd to fret and pine.
Get a transfer.
Get off the track of doubt and gloom;
Get 011 the Sunshine train, there’s
room
*»et a transfer.
If you are on the worry train.
Get a transfer.
You must not stay there and com
plain—
Get. a transfer.
The cheerful cars are passing through
And there Is lots of room for you—
Get a transfer.
If you are on the grouty track,
4 Get a transfer.
Just take a happy special back
Get a transfer.
Jump on the train and pull the rope
That lands you at the station Hope—
Get a transfer.
—Exchange.
Everybody is talking about tin* an
nual ball of the Eagles, on Wednes
day night. Have you got your tickets?
1 meeting was unruly.
Mr. slocomb said that at one of
. their meetings Inst week, when there
I was a large degree of perspiration
over tin* anti-saloon ticket that some
one had proposed F. It. Scott, presl
, dent of the Trades and Labor Vs
f sombly.
j In the language of Mr. Slocomb.
. without quoting him literally he said
, that Rev. Forsyth jumped from his
seat in the mooting and said that he
was against Mr. Sqptt and that if he
was placed on the ticket he would go
out in the Third ward and make ev
-1 ery Methodist family vote against
1 Mr. Scott.
Rev. Forsyth evidently does not
‘ Hk.- either Mr. Scott or the Trades
1 and Labor Assembly, which it is The
* Sentinel is unable to state.
; The statements from Mr. Slocomb
were entirely unsolicited and he said
that he could he quoted thereon and
; 1 hat he did not fear any declaration
from the anti-saloon party thnt he
had made any misstatements.
it was proposed that Mr. Scott
should g«» on the aldermanic ticket
’ in the Third ward.
I Tin* agony in the battle just begun
is not at all on one side. So far as
ibis paper is concerned it will do as
it always has done, quote men on
what they did say and attempt to
give every man a square deal.
The* Elks will meet this evening In
regular session.
Saddle horses at Free corral. Fifth
and Ute.
County Surveyor Fisk and party
left this morning for Palisade on a
• short business trip.
The Bachelor Boys have announc
ed next Friday for the date of their
next dance.
Richard Gex, formerly of the Red
■ Trunk Clothing House for the past
1 three years, lias resigned his position
• and left on No. 3 this noon for Salt
Lake and other Utah points.
Clias. A. Rader, of Louisville. Ky..
* J is looking over Grand valley orchards
this week. He expects to locate hi
* Colorado but is as yet undetermined
as to the section but it is safe to say
that it will be the Grand valley.
Mrs. A. C. Smothers left this morn
. 1 ing for Montrose to visit with her
: mother. Mrs. Louis, for a week or
ten days. »
1 Tonight the l)Txie Quintette ap
! I pears at the Congregational church.
, ~,e proceeds go to the High School
• Athletic association and will be used
to pm off their debts —a good way to
I boost 1 he school is to buy a ticket for
, the entertainment tonight.
The t'ainiiv of R. C Walker the
well known realty man. Is today tak
ing possession of the large residence
on Chineta avenue, between Seventh
and Eighth streets, formerly occu
pied by the Lee and Shores and fam
-1 ily. •
THE SENATE BAR
413 Main
JAMES PURCELL. PROPRIETOR
Only the finest of WINES, LIQUORS
and CIGARS kept.
We look to quality In everything.
Phone Junction 246
THE ANNEX
211 Colorado Avenue
General Agents
COORS GOLDEN BEER
Mesa County National Bank
GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO
The Oldest and Leading
Bank of Mesa County
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits $130,000.00
ORSON ADAMS, President. W. P. ELA, Vice Pres.
WR. GRAHAM, Cashier. G. H. McCURDY, Ass't Cash.
DIRECTORS:-
W. P. Ela Orson Adams A. R. Sampliner
H. R. Bull E. A. Wadsworth W. T Goslen
Wm .A. Marsh Jas. H. Smith \v. H. Bannister
ACCOUNTS OF ORCHARDISTS AND STOCKMEN SOLICITED.
We are the Largest
WHY? 0
We do the Largest Business
WHY?
We do the Best Work
The Excelsior Laundry Company
Instructive Program at the Majestic
Tonight.
I A DAUGHTER OF THE SUN.
A story of early Japan, pdrtraying the*
tragic romance of Mituka. a convert
to Christianity, but worshipping in
secret. Taka a noble and Father Or-1
lotto a priest.
2. Song by Mrs. Boyer. When
the Autumn Moon is Creeping Thro'
the Woodlands.”
3. THE MISER. The miser’s son
having been rejected, by the assist
ance of liis mother, gains possession
of his father’s money long enough to
enable him to gain the object of his
affections.
4. Song by Mrs. Boyer, "Pris
cilla.”
5. GRAN CANAL. VENICE. Tills
beautiful picture takes you through
the many waterways of the famous
city of Venice.
Fine driving teams at Free corral,
Fifth and Ute.
Green carnations for St. Patrick’s
day. Call at or phone to Grand
Floral Company for them.
First-class dental work at half the
customary price. Dr. E. C. Clark.
Grand Valley bank. •
A new and well selected line of
Toilet Soaps
for Toilet and Bath —especially used
for hard water.
See the Big
Window
i
THE QUIST
Drug Company
MONDAY. MARCH 15, 1909.
GEO. A. CURRIE & SON
Rn&l Estate Loan,
Insurance and Rentals
111 South Fifth Street
Caldwell & Biaisdell
Realty Company
520 Main St. Phone Red I? 4
Insure with the
Rich, Hutchinson
Realty CompanyO
...Best Companys...
Prompt and careful
attention
533 Main [Street
oioooaaoaoojfla
5 DREW & FISK. .*
A v«terlumr> nurgroa « Dentist A
a Graduate Ontario Vet. Co! 7i
A Pbane Red 1781. Ho.ulUl (44 7
O Colorado Avenue. X
A Grand Jnnetlon. Colorado. A
ca a S
Dr. Daisy E. Morelocic-Spencer
Dr. Isabelle Morelock
MORELOCK and SPENCER
Osteopaths
SPECIALISTS IN WOMEN’S AND
CHILDREN’S DISEASES
528 Main St., Rooms 13 and 14.
Office hours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 1 to 6 p.m.
Phone Red 1394
Largest and most complete line
•mglish, Irish and French pipes
•he city at Cameron’s, 411 Main
street.