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PAGE TWO When You Angle You must have the right fishing tackle. We’ve got exactly what you need to make your outing a distinct pleasure. Poles from 15c to $l5 Reels frjm 50c to $5 Flies. Bait Hooks, Landing Nets, a good Gun and a little Ammu nition. Should you need a Camp Stove or Camp Outfit, we can fix you up in these, too. L. Schmidt ® Sons Everything in Hardware eep ' * \ ■ 537 Main, or phone Junction 198, for J your breakfast or dinner, for Choice • r 1 Meats of all kinds, Fish, Oyster*, Salt ' Mackerel, Salmon and good Eggi. j: | Try our Pig Pork Sausage —seasoned : Sgr 1 | , Don’t bark at Kramer’s. ORCHARD MESA LAND WILL BRING AS HIGH PRICES AS THE BEST IN PALISADE DISTRICT WITHIN FIVE YEARS. Prices will advance 100 per cent within TWELVE MONTHS. Why not own an ORCHARD HOME? Orchard Mesa offers the best opportunities of any land in the valley. The best soil, the best roads. No seepage. no alkali, no adobe. The ideal place to live. We offer 10 acres, 1 U miles from the city, all set to trees for $.'{.200. * •*•***'%*•»••■••* +■'*s++■*»***> >4 10 acres bearing orchard; fine location; good improvements (all new); 6-room house, barn, packing house, cellar and cistern. Three crops will pay for this beautiful home. Price $6,850. Easy terms. 20 acres 2 miles from the city; fine, level land; for only $2OO per acre. 0. G. COEN & COMPANY OPPOSITE POSTOFFICK. Caldwell Idaho Ills center of on* of th* U. 8. government’s largest Irriga tion projects. The mammoth reservoir la now completed, water ing a large acreage of fine fruit land, and now Is the tlms to Invest for quick returns. This valley won first prizes on winter apples at the Chicago, Parle, St. Louis and Portland expositions. The altitude ranging frem Z,SOO to 2,600 feet, fruit failures are ■nknowD her*. For further Information and descriptive literature, address. Banks ® Walker < tjl w 0 eU ' iiivviti v * iii *rrrr r « pt J. G. CAMPBELL • BUILDER AND ARCHITECT • • *| • • . I •• . PHONE BLACK 3891 !i • • • Estimates and Plans I • • . . Furnished. • • C/ISS& CCL / -SHoiir^r 436 Main St. The Pioneer Boiler and Iron Works TANKS MADE TO ORDER. Rteel Stairway*, Fire E»cape». Re pain of all Kindi Machinery Bought aad Sold. ■hop 914 and 916 S. Fifth Street Black 3293 SFIKA, THE TAILOR. U»,» your Spring eutt mail, by Splka The Tailor. Style and perfect fit guaranteed. Suite *20.00 and up. Cleaning, Preeelng and Repairing Under G. V. Nafl Baak. Call at the tin Bliop for all kinds of tin, sheet metal and furnace work and you will be sure to get the best at reasonable prices The Grand Junction Cornice & Heating Com puD). 724 Main. For the convenience of our cus tomers , we have put in a cigar case, with a new line of cigars.—Oreig Mercantile Co. Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel. Eaton Hulburt’s FINE BOX STATIONERY Regular 35c Value S 3 For This Week Kraft & Emerson UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS. Canon Block. Phone Junction 370 H J B BOYER ARCHITECT. C. C. A. I A. Rooms 229-230 Fair Building Phone Junction 65 Insure with the Rich, Hutchinson Realty Company ...Best Compangs... Prompt and careful attention 533 Main Street GEO. ACURRIE&SON REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE AND RENTALS. 11l Sonth Fifth Street. Troblu & Witcher, praetlonl plum bers, 122 North Fifth. Plumbing aud hot eater heating. THE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO. THE DAILY SENTINEL Published every day in the year, except Sunday. Office of Publication, Sentinel Bnildi ng, *>47 Main, Grand .function. Colo. Entered at the Post office in Grand Junction, C’olo., as Second-Class Matter I. N. BUNTING, Editor and Owner. WALTER WALKER, City and News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail or Carrier, one year in advance $5.00 Mail or Carrier, one month in advance 50 ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Portland Turns Down Commission Plan Portland. Ore., most decisively elected a republican mayor a few days ago. It also put the kibosh upon the commission plan of government. In the interests of the city the republican party took up the fight against accepting any more socialistic heresies which are taking root in that city. The republican party voted solidly against the commission plan of munici pal government, and also said that it was not ready to eliminate the two great national parties from municipal affairs—at least, not just yet. How strange it is that there are even a few’ people in other great cities besides Grand Junction who think as does The Sentinel regarding the commission plan! Tnere w’erc thirty-fwe amendments submitted to the charter. These were submitted under the initiative plan, and only twelve of them passed muster and were adopted, the others being too largely socialistic in their nature to semire their adoption by the republicans of Portland, and they were rejected. When we consider that a great city, with its multitudinous interests. «an see nothing very particularly attractive In the commission plan of government, we feel warranted in the opposition that we raised to pushing this city into a practically new and not well established system of municipal government. Certainly Portland has men of as high principle and w r ell defined ideas of good municipal government as any other city of its class. It was work ing under a charter form of government, and still it refused to endorse the commission plan. Of course, it will he claimed that the politicians were responsible for the rejection of the commission plan: hut, from our knowl edge of municipal politics (which, though limited, entitles us* to render some judgment) we know that the ward politician is only a small per centage of the entire population. Grand Junction, however, has committed itself to a commission plan of government. It carried upon the prohibition tidal wave that carried this city. It never would have carried if the churches had not been forced to accept it or run the risk of being defeated in the campaign for a wet town. The purpose of The Sentinel will now be to secure the best possible chatter for the city. So far as any opposition to the charter is concerned, we shall under take to decide for ourselves what we shall support and what shall be op posed. No yelping shall turn us from a determined purpose to discuss the elements of the charter with conservatism and with the broad purpose of serving the people. If the purpose is to fasten doctrines of a socialistic nature upon this c ity, we shall consistently oppose them, as we do not believe in the socialistic propaganda and shall not hesitate to make known our opposition to any plank which is radically socialistic. Portland rejected such planks. We can do well to investigate well before we commit ourselves to that which we may later feel sorry has been included In the charter. Sentinel Finally Wins for Court House Following out the suggestions that have been repeatedly made in The Sentinel for the past year or more, the hoard of county commissioners have begun to consider the proposition to build a courthouse. Preceding the two county political conventions last year this paper insisted that a demand he incorporated in the platforms of the respective parties, insisting that the time was here to build such building. 1 lie democratic platform contained a demand for the building of a new court house. that part of the democratic platform declaring that it was the will of the people that the commissioners undertake the work. Very happily the whole board is agreeable t 6 the program for the building of a courthouse. At a recent meeting the matter was thoroughly discussed, and it is anticipated that the whole matter will take shape very shortly and we can anticipate the building of a structure that will do credit to the size, wealth and importance of this county. The Sentinel hopes that the county will go about the building of this structure on broad lines. It is not building merely for the present, but t'oi the future. A building which will be insignificant and totally dispropor tionate to the needs of this city and county in ten years hence would be a waste of money. , , . , , The Sentinel had hopes that the city and county might be brought together in the construction of a city and county building, lmt it hardly anticipates that such an arrangement could be effected at the present Onte. The city is in a topsv-turvv condition as regards its finances and any set tled policy, and it would hardly pay the board to deal with the city under these conditions, however desirable a courthouse jointly built by tne Jand county would be. , ... The Sentinel is thoroughly pleased, though, that the board ot <° un t> commissioners have taken the first step in the plan to secure a great and beautiful building feu this county. It is vorv fortunate that there were from three to live hu ltd red I 1 ™!’ 1 ® present at the ball game at Glenwood Springs Sunday from this city, Ea n and every one of them will testify to the correctness and Justness of the criticisms made by tills paper upon the umpire. The Avalanche calls fran ttcally upon the ball fans of thiß city to squelch the editor or W*' because he caught their umpire in his deliberate attempt to game from the Grand Junction team. The Avalanche need not farm out any proposition to squelch this editor. If it liaß any, fh , H direction he can proceed at once: no objections will be raised Ir n .... of the line The game has been undertaken many times; but we are sun here doing business at the old stand Sometimes It Is a ratherengaßnK and attractive art to see someone attempt to do you; but when the attempt is made to steal a ball game with such deliberateness as accompanied th one last Sunday, the undertaking loses Its attractiveness fron ethical standpoint. The question being asked by many taxpayers is. V\ ho is getting the rake-off in the publication of the ordinances? The city is being robbed of tight times the average cost of the publication of an ordinance. Someone has ordered that this graft be permitted. The records are not at all un certain as to the number of times an ordinance should be published. The> have been published hut two times for a period of ten years or more. The order to publish them ten times now is simply the perpetration of a grart that, perhaps, is the beginning of more extensive ones later on. The coun cil should be insistent in ascertaining who ordered this graft publication ol ordinances. The matter is in the hands of the city attorney to determine. !f he did not know, as he stated to the clerk he did not. he should have been governed by the rule as it existed and which has been passed upon by a half dozen of the efty’s best attorneys. The Sentinel heartily applauds that sentiment which caused the fathers and sons of the old Confederate states to refuse to accept, as a monument to the women of ihe south, a figure of a militant woman, armed, belted and waving a flag. Their ideas of Ideal womanhood have not reached the panta loon stage yet. They desire to recall the mothers and women of the south ;.s the refined, bome-making. children-bearing. reserved and refined woman hood that washed the wounds, comforted the sick and wounded, and peace fully laid away the dying soldiers of the lost cause. Another figure than the one that was selected by the sculptor will have to be presented for ac ceptance than the one that was rejected. The secrets of the Black Hand have been laid bare. The Sentinel rejoices that the Black Hand and the blackmailer, first cousins of crime, are to he battled against by the government. A little blackmailing scheme was brought to the attention of The Sentinel a few days ago. We stated that it was an occurrence of another town, but the same conditions might exist here. That there is ample ground for a criminal prosecution The Sentinel feels almost sure in the case cited. However, we have been informed that there will he no further attempts to do the sort of black mailing that was undertaken for the time being. Notice. All Eagles und their wives are cor dially Invited to attend a social and dance at Margery hall Friday, June 11. All visiting Eagles welcome. (Signed) K. W. BRUNNER, Secretary. If you are a sufferer from Head aches call on Chas. Gasho. Optometr ist. room 21 Reed block, who has given hundreds of persons the de sired relief by removing the cause. How about that drive through the orchards these beautiful summer days. Cnll up the Blue Barn, Junc tion 228. If Colorado Fruit & Commercial *>took has any value, send me a bid on five shares.—M. L. Walker, Cald well. Ida. Our garden hose prices beats all competitors. See McKenzie, 54 F Colorado avenue. MAJESTIC THEATER PROGRAM. • Resurrection.” the masterpiece of the celebrated Russian reformer and novelist. Count Leo Tolstoy. It reaches the very zenith. Two High Art Religious Films, “Jephtha's Daughter.” “Solomon’s Judgment.” Two beautiful illustrated songs. Special high class music prepared for each picture. Admission 1 Or. Hay. Feed and Seeds. No. 1 timothy, wild and alfalfa haled hay, oats, wheat bran, corn, corn chop. Potatoes for planting. Seeds of all kinds. Plants of all kinds. See us. THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT GROWHJRS’ ASSOOIATION. 325-327 Main Street. We have moved into our new place of business at 451 Rood, and are carrying the largest and most com plete line and are better equipped te do first-class work for lower prices than any other shop on the western slope.—J. 11. Lane. We are now prepared to fill all or ders for tin, sheet metal and furnace work, carefully; promptly and at rea sonable prices.—Grand Junction Cor nice & Heating Company, 724 Main. For a few days we offer a snap in a 20-acre trai t of fine raw land, with full water right. Will exchange for Grand Junction property or good [notes. —Coe Investment Company. i Special rates to many eastern points via Ihe Colorado Midland. See .the Midland agent or phone Junction ,116 for particulars. Let us see you about that new [buggy or surrrey.—Fred Mantey. Lumsden-Barkuloo Lumber Co. Office and Yard, on Sonth Seventh Street. LUMBER, IHINGLES, LATH, AMD ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MA. SRLAL MILL WORK Estimates Made f tne Jnnctioa 439 SEE US For everything i niceinfurniture —prices righr. We have the famous WHITE FROST REFRIGERA TORS COSGROVE & STOUGH Furniture Men and Undertaken 846 MAIN STREET!. A. C. FLETCHER Bicycles, Graphophones, Supplies and Repairing;. Double-Face Disc and Indestructabltk Cylinder Records for All Makes oi Machines. 228 Main Street. NOW IS THE TIME that the fanner needs a telephone Pays for itself many times over in securing help, ordering supplies from town, getting weather reports, etc GET THE TELEPHONE HABIT. THE COLORADO TELEPHONE COMPANY Caldwell & Blaisdell Realty Company 520 Main St. Phone Red 134 leap dusters at 35c te s3.—Fred Mantey. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909 COS VRtGHT.IMS.ROSCNWAIDGWEJL, CHICAGO Those ival warm days It is so hot, that you foci lik<* (he Clothes you got Upon your buck And elsewhere too, — Are too heavy anil won't do. Now you know Mike, lie’s .sometime wise. And will give you some good advise— First shed that old suit, hat anil shoes And buy some pants that’s good and loose. Imperials is the best to buy. Then a nire cool shirt, straw hut, light tie, — A jmir of oxfords anil you#re due. For a pleasant jaunt with her, “you know.” —at— LOEFFLER’S WWW * * -M-I-I-I-M-d -* HATTIE G. PEARSON. t X FUNERAL DIRECTOR AHR + + LICENSED EMBALMER. + 4e Special Attention Given to tha A 4* Care of Ladlea and Children. 4* X 118 North Fifth Street. X £ Phone Red >6l. if 4 Residence Phone Red >B4. f 4 Gentleman Assistant. fcl-I-l-i-I-I-I-fr****-M -I-l i t The best is none too good. That’s the reason we are selling so many furnaces.—The Grand Junction Cor nice & Heating Company, 724 Main When you hare furniture to move call up the Blue Barn, Junction 228. J. Q. Marner, Lawyer and Notary Public Reliable Fire Insurance Written Office in the Sentinel Balding Postoftice Book Store Headquarters For ■CHOOL AMD OFFICE lUPPLIXI BLANK BOOKS. LEGAL ILAMKI ■POBTINO GOOD! MAGAZINE! OP ALL KINDI CIOABI AND TOBACCO* CIGABI AT WHOLE SALE M. F. FredericKs^ WILUAMJO^ HAFFNDRCD ENORAVBRS-rRINTHW XTAIDi-S# DLNVEI? COLO