davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
PILGRIMAGE OF sHRINERs.
Caravan Passes Through Chicago on Its
Way to Honolulu.

Chicago, Feb. 26. The Mystic
shriners' caravan passed through Chi.
cago yesterday OH its way to Honolulu
Hawaii, where temple is to be insti.
tuted. The new temple will be insti-
tuted in an ancient volcano. The pill
grimage is being made by Lou B. Win
son, imperial potentate, escorted by
Saladin temple of Grand Rapids.
About 100 Shriners and nearly 80 Ia
dies were i'll the party. While in Chi
cago the Shriners were entertained
with banquet. Stops will be made at
q dozen points before reaching San
francisco, March 4. About week
will be spent in Honolulu, when the
return trip will begin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Mrs. Nation is out Of Jail

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 26. Mrs Nation
was released from the county jail and
left for Peoria to act as editor of the
Peoria Journal for one day, for which
she is to be paid $150. j. B. McAfee
of this city is Mrs. Nations bondsman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Jennings OF VAIL.
Skate Farley, of Denison, was a
t.isitor, Saturday.

'A"pS i pl ny. VI L|ShiSOh, vas q
tisitor, Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Geo. Shove left for
Louisiana last week. for a few weeks
visit with a son.
Thos. Clements shipped five carloads
of stock to Chicago, Sunday.
VIM. Laub was up Saturday from
Depison
Raymond Langan, Of Clinton, was a
business visitor here last week.
Mrs. VIM. Euenbeck, of Arcadia is
visiting with Vail relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jerry Ryan held sale Satur-
day OF her household goods and farm
machinery, and will soon move to Chi
cago.
M. 7. Keane shipped four cars of
stock from Boyer, Sunday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Brandt commits suioide.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 26.-William
Brandt, travelling representative of
the Sioux Falls Brewing company, who
lives here, committed suicide shortly
before noon by shooting himself with
revolver
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26

q. A. Zenor, Of Neville, was trans
citing business in town Saturday.
en- fg,K ortum returned from Daven-
sar bis aay, where he had been visit
s 81 ies
wsthun, editor of the Denison
80 as in town Monday and
Wadeparted for Rock Island
Doo.y, having been called there
on':.ement of his mothers es-
orother-in-law, Fritz Peter.
g the marshalship during
,ss9lhont Comedy Company en-
large crowds at the opera
he evenings of Feb. 23rd and
Mrs. D. Week attended the
49,. sSe4''F : N''''
lily of Emil Kruger, cashier
- man Bank, moved into their
on Paine street Tuesday.
Gowling alley, which August
erected in connection with his
f,,aurant has been completed
E4proved itself grand financial
VI. The alley itself is about 100
~.
-he a triangular space on which
re set up. The game con
IT,, innings and the player has
Nv: each inning. If he clears
kn with one shot it counts 10.
fad pms as Ike knocks down
drt to him.
ed astic meetings of the citizens
Rosheld the past week for the
onlt general Improvements of
wilfnwealth, AMI as first re-
~ movement the town council
Requested to use the money in
treasury to Begin the estab-
Of a system of waterworks.
also been taken to petition
,SsCreek school board to set off
r,ry embracing the corporate
5het town as an independent
lltrict, and if successful, to be-
1.-The erection of four-room
SMldipg Immediately.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Alfred Aim Acquitted,
GIE1

Des Moines, Feb. 26-In the murder
trial OF Alfred Aim for the alleged kill.
ing of DR.. Hamilton at Knoxville YER
dict OF acquittal was rendered and
the prisoner was discharged. Aim was
alleged to have killed DR.. Hamilton
because of his belief that the latter
had alienated the affections of Aims
wife.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
OBITUARY.

Julia May Trease was born Oct. I
1853, in Marshall county, Iowa; was
united in marriage the 23rd day Of
October, 1873, to j. r. Mcfarland in
Clay county, Missouri, united with the
Baptist church at that place in 1873
came to Marshall county, Iowa. in the
year 1874, Five years later she came
with her family TO Crawford county
where she has since resided up to the
date of her death, Feb. 20, 1901.
Mrs. Mcfarland has lived consis.
tent Christian life, loved by all who
knew her, faithful wife and compan.
ion, loving and devoted mother. She
leaves with her husband to mourn her
loss nine children, namely Isabelle,
John, Fannie, Ebert, Edwin, Robert,
Martin, Bessie. Edith. The youngest
but seven years old. They were all
with her at her death bed. She knew
them and smiled her loving smile, told
them goodbye, she was going and for
them to meet her in heaven.
In addition to her immediate family.
she leaves an aged father and one sis
ter and three brothers to mourn her
loss.
Miss Susan Lick was born at Dom.
ington, Herfordshire, England. Jan.
Is, 1926, and was. baptized into Christ
in lS4l. She was married to Mr.. Thos.
Binnel in June 1913. Of this happy
union ten children we're born. four sons
and six daughters.
MIR. and Mrs. Binnel came to Amer
lea, landing at New Orleans in 1S4S.
They located at GAINESVILLE, Ia, where
Council Bluffs now stands, in 1856.
From there they came to Crawford
county and located at North Grove in
1862, where they have resided the
greater part of the time ever since.
They have been we'll and favorably
known in this county for many years.
Mrs. Binnel died at the home of Mr..
Ii. b. Johnson, near Dow City, Feb. 20,
1901.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home by Elder G. e, Butterworth
at o'clock p. M, on the 23rd, and the
remains We're laid to rest in the Gene
terry at Manteno, to await the resurrec-
tion of the just.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
is IT LEGAL TO SELL THEM.
Brands OF Alum Baking Powder Sold in
lowa-A Jury Decides that Bill for "a
Powder of this Class is not colIectibIe


Powder of this Class is not colIectibIe.
Housewives and storekeepers will be
interested, since it has been decided in
the trial of the suit against the Daven-
port grocers that a party selling an
alum baking powder in Iowa cannot
collect for it, in the following list of
baking powders SOLD in the state, which
have been analysed and found to con-
tain alum. Payment for the alum pow
defs was resisted on the ground that
they were detrimental to health their
sale in violation of the food laws of the
state and contrary to public policy.
BAKING POWDERS CONTAINING ALUM.
CALU Mel Contains Alum
Mani. by Calumet Baking Powder Co Chicago
X. C'-------- ------- Contains Alum.
Mani by jacques Mani. Co.. Chicago.
CHAPMAN'S
CHICAGO YEAST CONTAINS Alum.
Mani by Chapman 4 Smith Co.. Chicago
BON BON ----------- Contains Alum.
Mani. by Grant Chemical Co. Chicago.
l. fUhE fOOD BAhlNG
POWDER Contains Alum
Mani by Puae Food Baking Powder Co, Chicago
CHOW N------------ Contains Alum.
Mani by Dieter Co Chicago
CAMEO Contains Alum
Mani by Cameo Baking Powder Co, Chicago
ECONOMY Contains Alum
Mani by Tone Bros, Des Moines.
GRANTS IMPROVED Contains Alum
Mani by j Grant & Sons Mfg Co. st Louis.
RATCHET Contains Alum
Mani by w M Hoyt Co, Chicago
JACK FROST Contains Alum
Mani by Balm & Chapman Mfg Co, Chicago
.MOkASkA Contains Alum
OoSlAEI- CONTAINS Alum
Mani by Mokaslso Mfg Co, st Joseph
Contains Alum
Mani by Sherman Bros & Co. Chicago.
ELECTRIC.- v-------- Contains Alum
FOR RENT Front basement room
McKim Hall. Inquire Mrs. Georgia
W McClellan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Twenty-six Years In Prison.

Broken Bow, Neb., Feb. William
oNley. convicted of numbering w. H..
fullhart, was sentenced to 20 years in
the penitentiary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
MAN HUNT I'M INDIANA.
Posse Securing the Country for the Negro
Assailant of ida Finklestein.


Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 26.-Ida
Finklestein, aged 20, school teacher,
while walking through lonely strip
of woods yesterday on the way from
the school house, was assaulted by an
unknown negro. who shot her in the
back of the head and cut her throat
severing th windpipe.
After the assault had been commit
ted Miss Finklestein ran for a half
mile OF farm house with the blood
streaming from her wounds, and fell
unconscious on the doorsteps. She
died at II o'clock Officers and men
who have a fairly good description of
the negro are securing the country east
OF the city with revolvers and shot
guns
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
ROCkHILL IN CHARGE.
Minister Conger Transfers the Legation.
Negotiations Beyond All Danger
of Interference.

Picking, Feb. 26.-Yesterday Mr.. Con-
ger turned over the affairs of the Unit
ed States legation to w. w. Eockhill.
particularly to conduct the negotia-
lions with the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries, and he will shortly return to
the United States for a six months
vacation.
Americans here feel that this ar
rangement is. a confirmation of the re-
port that everything is practically set
tied, for Mr.. Conger felt it his duty
to finish negotiations satisfactorily.
Ii Hung Chang says he expects that
the court will return to Picking as soon
as notification is given that the troops
of the allies are evacuating the capital.
He also asserts that no further diff
s:::iEy =: the negotiations is posslpIe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26

FOR RENT-Seven room house, two
lots, barn, city water, cistern, &c.
Inquire of J. 7, Haugh. 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26

FOR RENT-Front brsement room
McKim Hall. Inquire Mrs. Georgia
W. Mcclellan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
NEUES AUS SCHLESWIG

G. A. Zenor, Of Neville, was trans
acting business in town Saturday
! en- figeKortum returned from Daven-
or his s.ay, where he had been visit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19
q TRANSACTIONS.

C w.. s Desky and
Instruction Co; por-
T. l 1., "a g 40 acres,
Oahu Consideration
/ y Asola to Geo. H. Ka-
$50 avaiol.mu, Ho-
70 AN, n. A shaw; in
|<a.t. h,iaakakoa. Lahaiaa
/ .5 5.-A C, Kahoiwoi 81
On - Portions Of lots $ e. {,
- Honolulu. Oahu o. ~
1, , AIDES and WIFE 70 Gov,
| ,2,s 81 and 81 q Ira
|. -l Consideration
/ CAM -2i. : Ahamsu. Kab' 10
q
Il ., 1a5.sy and wife IN ~ y w
h NJ. z P SIS. Fo 70 ne ne
F. H.. lco.aside-att1lo.nr s s5o3'
"a "a .s and husband nd ct '' Al
& s o3s'half interest in IN
~ Coaside--ss,,'sSsl ohia-
h Aa9ai to E. I 4 80 E5o.
ss'i ,i2 |ai m md Ed
/ '''' mortgage IL 81 :
| i is'9 NJ t, to Ola. soga,
~ li oIsa % 81, part b
IL n. s.So - ha-
"a .4,T = Ayr. g.
/ Fea.bs a al. ap 3 55 a. T Sa3
lsai ,s5s 10 L. I. No
0abp and Pauabj
i considera.ttii,o5rn,
9R D % ]. P. Mo-
GEL a, 80, kul. son D
r.. ~',s aud sr,,.s an acre.,
-al's'atioR $500 sso5sS'''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19
CONFINEMENT
GROWS lRKSOME
Gifts of Reading Matter and
DeIicacies Appreciated on
Fitzpatrick.

on board the army transport Kill
patrick are eleven hundred passengers,
officers. soldiers, civilian employees,
nurses and teachers, who after nine
davs at sea, were required to remain
on board the ship which at present lies
two miles off shore at anchor. The
work of coaling for the remainder of
the voyage to Manila progresses as
rapidly as facilities win permit and it
is thought that the vessel will sail
sometime tomorrow.
Among the passengers are many
army officers and their wives who are
loud in their lamentations at not being
able to see the beautiful sights in and
adjacent to Honolulu. There are sew
eraI officers who are friends Of some
Of the representative people of the city
and their disappointment is more than
can be expressed as they had looked
forward to the time of their arrival here
with the anticipation of renewing ac-
quaintances.
To relieve the monotony of strict
quarantine as much as possible for
those on board, Major w. W. Robin
son, Jr., Depot Quartermaster, U. S. A,
at this port has done all he could He
has sent out everything the quarantin-
ed army people have asked for in the
way of supplies, food, ETC., and in ad-
ditiOn has sent the daily papers, and
many little packages which the pas
sengers requested him to purchase in
the way Of souvenirs. But there are
many things which do not come within
the range of possibilities of even an
institution like the Quartermaster's
Department, and it has occurred to a
number of good people of Honolulu who
are in sympathy with the unfortunates
to send out to them flowers, books and
magazines which are highly appre-
ciated.
For the information of those DESTROYS
of helping to make the stay in quar-
antine little less dismal for these pas
sengers, Major Robinson makes an ap-
peal to the public to contribute maya
zines, books, flowers and anything in
the way of table Injuries. He asks
that such packages be addressed to
Colonel I. D. De Russey, 18th United
States Infantry, u. S. A. t. Fitzpatrick.
and sent to the transport office, at the
foot of Richards street, opposite the
Fish Market. Major Robinson will also
send an express wagon for any pack
ages that are to be sent out and will
personally direct the delivery to the
person addressed. His telephone num-
Der is $50. and his office in the Progress
block. 1t is also requested that such
packages be made up today so that the
advance guard of the dona tons can be
sent out to the Fitzpatrick before night
fall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19
s scene Our a@' Wash Dress Fabrics

Always room for one more dress in
your summer wardrobe, when the
material is offered so remarkably
cheap-READ THESE ITEMS:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-19
Il sasVITIEs'

# stral5H'
F sa'' and Office turni.
. .,5.e,r 1 5 auction rooms 90 ms
i No's .-.I rehearsal is ,. on
q s15.Is been held last
,.s.th is rsPq rte 6 as
1 !. s.zpsst2ed. b 5n1. by by
.,,l A,' this morning at
d '-'. The artist w, Viii !,
80 +, II Hawaii painting ,lIJ
rt Z for the salons. 4,
n n. Hawaiian H o6d
% .--.. .irrd in its aP-
-EBI viii
i a..ria at central t. al
u Commencing at "'0
o.-s members Of the
Pun i.,ti 4, have been
.,s..- 81 law in the Dis
.-,,,srry meeting Of the he
..1' Co., Co. Ltd will ., be
=. at at the office Of the
/ s,ock. .u,t +,-o
T. annual meeting OF the STG
II Home Society WIN
% .4i,- Of F \. schaefer
fine oak dining ia,
w ,Srr ...lI win be sold
q, auction, ny VIII Z.
.aIssroom. z.u
/ doing business under
II Tong Keung, OF La
y. an assignment to Ian
1,-.s.Ii & Co. Ltd.
|s,,r.bsarsal Of the choir
r,srgrsgation Of st, An D.
~. sI- his evening al 500
.igrch. ! iuA a''snu-
T. !, deposit for 500 on
IS advertised in this
4, ben lost. Payment on
e-s - and all persons
gains; negotiating me
meeting today at 10
\ ~5ms Of the Chamber
!, /. the Merchants Asso-
= Of Importance VIII be
/ ri q full attendance is
h. stag party and re
{. ,hz Drillshed, in
;s1d Exalted Ruler, 3.
Ina0as have been eX-
g4I Elas to friends
M
Ers Christian Associa-
20 TO Koko Head next
gsrt will BE- made from
r Christian Association
viii 20 aWheel, on
i carriages.
plss Society of Cen
Ia give a social tomor-
the Sunday School
h1rch 4 cordial in
led 70 all young peo-
z,s Will BE- served and
+ program given.
a tie ulbleached Am
r.i51 the proprietOrs of
ThszjsF in an attempt
zL5ls for a return visit
ri vas referred to a local
z,agsI, who Will try 10
Szg1s TO secure the pop
q and bis company.
GElI, superintendent Of
. Ci b: Quartermaster's
has TN transferred to
% slFHtend the work Of
e tag5,E and quarters at
r. Tt Fgrt Casey. Mr..
81 q he 23d instant. ac-
y BIS wife and son. Will
+ Eppan Naru bound for
F. Roagk0ag, IS a Chinese
had 70 leave China late
Tie chances Of losing his
s'si government makes
F7'orners. and few dare
IS yet The reformer
l1ln Aaru is on a mis-
l;si States in the in
@IoTsrs.
suggested that the peo-
ia sending things to
l'f-nastsr's Office for
Troops on the trans
should not forget to-
4 nlg and chewing. The
ven unable to come
make little purchases
/ lni AMI would grea,-
e5acco along with MAG
ihings
appointed in bebaIr
2Isade tourney. to be
F-;asd May .. consist
: Cooke WIN Har-
~ Robert Single. win
ayr,hants Of the citv
"a for the movement.
1 z; been aroused over
iae Indications point
a,s highly successful
.lp-cts to receive the
s business men GEN
4 ..=S liberal donations
the poor boys. In a
| --.ss Of the ladies' and
70 be the patrons
., the affair viii be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21

rates 10 the points most desired by the
mill people the way Is opened for thor
ough development. consider the ac-
ton Of the Union Pacific the most i'm
portant moye for Astrias advance
men; :ha; has ever been made. We
csrtllnly have every reason TO be CRATE
;ul 20 ta7 Union Pacific, which has, by
this latest mo 5e. shown Itself 10 be
frislily 20 Astoria"
Prssdent Van Dusen. OF the Cham
Der of Co nm=rce. expressed himself in
a similar vein. The granting ot com
mon rates on lumber win b. a big
thing for the state and city" ne said.
and. coming just at this time. should
result in great benefit. Eastern mills
have cut all the timber there. and he
millmsH are looking FOR new locations
With plenty Of timber righ; at our
doors. with very great advantage in
the matter Of exporting lumber by wat
er. and with equal rates 70 Eastern
points. Astoria offers the bes. field in
the Wes; for the establishment: Of saw
mill enterprises. Few Of US realize the
Of the Oriental commerce.
Bat when We secure number Of large
eXpor, mills We will appreciate that
;rade. The action of the Union Pacific
should give an impetus TO the timber
!ng interests q Clatsop county and re-
suit in substantial benefit"
Councilman Cook and a number Of
other pr)minel; Astorans were seen By
a reporter, and all agreed that he In
ion Pacifc's action was Of the utmost
TO the city. They expressed
the opinion tina, the granting Of rates
would materially assis, the promoters os
The sawmill enterprise, and also iirec:
the attention os outside capitalists 10
this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. Duncan. Of Portland. was in the
citv yesterday.
Frank W. suprenant i5 in from his
Youngs river ranch.
Mr. and Ms. E N. Eldridge. CT Port
land, are visiting in the city.
Judge Raleigh stott, OF Portland. was
in the city yesterday, on legal busI-
aess.
Rev. W. Seymour Short and family
have returned from an outing at Sea-
side.
Harry H. Gerhard. OF Austin, Tex.
is among the late arrivals at the oc-
cident.
Miss Carrie Short leaves Monday for
Portland. where she will enter st. Hell
ems hail.
Chief Hallock has been under the
weather for a few days. but is now able
to attend to business.
Juige A. s. Bennett. Of The Dalles.
arrived In the city yesterday. He came
down TO look after his property inter-
ests here.
Mss Charlotte " Bennett. who IS
spending September az the Kinney cot
tage. Gearhart Park, will entertain 4
number Of her Astoria friends for sew
eral days.
T. 5. Jewet,. formerly police judge
o. this city. but now a resilient Of the
pescelble community OF Seaside. was
in town yesterday.
D. X. Warren and wife have return
ed home from the Sound ana British
Columbia. where they had been visit
ing for several weeks.
Among the G-ays River people who
arrived in the city last evening were
Mrs. c. T Black and son. Murlsl ].
Bls, Olive A. Bas; and J. F. Robert
son
T14 erElg. .neat has been announced
II Miss VI Louise Tlllant. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W Tanant. % Rich
ari E. Carruyaers. Th- marriage will
De solemn.z=5 a, IN early date
Mrs. Ja1e who has been spending
several lays in the city. viii leave this
morning -o join her husband in Pcr:-
nnt ana will 90 on Eas, with him 20
Annapolis. where he will assume a po-
si,.o0 As one II the instructors at the
naval academy. Nj Jlfie has lately
been relieved from duty on the PhIla-
ielphia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21
MEANS MUCH FOR ASTORIA
Concession Made by the Union Pacific Causes
Great Rejoicing Ia This City.

The publication in Yesterdays As:o-
riln n the determination NJ The Union
Parlhc 70 ex,ead common p1In. rates
IN lumber 20 Astoria caused general re-
joic.ng throusaou, ;he ci;y. The action
II ,ha company IS r-ElHei here as an
Indication II a purposs % ,ral. this city
with consideration. and everyone agrees
,ha, he outlook for the future is
bright
Mr Lounsberry. :he Union Pacific
representative here. said Yesterday tha:
the conference between General Frelgh
and Passenger Agent Mayo. NJ ,ha A.
4. C.. and Traffic Manager Campbell
~ .he o. r. & y. would probably b.
held some time iurng ,Ne coming week.
Roth Mr. Hammoni and Mr Campbell
ar, now out Of town. and the confer
enca will no; be held until ;hey re-
turn.
Credit or This concession IS due to
Mr.. Campbs,l," said Mr.. L5unsbarry 20
an As;or,an representative yesterday
afternoon. He has worked for the
extension Of ,omm>n rates on lumber to
this city. AMI through his influence the
concession was made.
Personally. I regard the Union Pa
clfcs action as 1ne Of the mos; import
ant ocurrences n years, and the erect
VI the new order Of things will l be-
l,eve. be far-raa ,hing. I, means the
development Of the lumber industry,
which win work wonders in the way OF
buililng up the city. As an Astorian
/ regard the development OF the lum-
her industry as OF more Importance
than the shipment OF grain, because
II means more payrolls. more new en-
terprises When came here twenty
years ago from $50 TO 1000 tons Of every
grain cargo shipped from the Column
bia was lightered down the river and
loaded. All the benefit which Astoria
derived was the stevedoring. or course,
the shipment OF grain from this port is
most desirable, but l am Of the opinion
that It Is not paramount II We look
after our lumber business, the growth
Of the city will be rapid enough to sat
isfy everyone"
Senator Fulton said the receipt Of the
news was extremely gratifying. Tt
means much for the state at large and |
particularly for the city" said Mr.. |
Fulton. "Our lumber should be cut at
home. and in the concession Of common
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21

An Astorlln who Is extensively en-
gagel IN The lumber business said yes
terdly, In speaking Of the effort to es-
,abl,sh an export sawmil, that the pro-
moiers should aniaavor 10 interest \
number u logging concerns. Il believe
half dozen lower river logging men
could be- induced 20 60 into the propo-
st,on." ne said, and that they would
gladly .lke stock In the mill for their
properly, This would insure an unllm-
lied supply OF logs ana place the mill on
an absolutely Independent footing Il
would br a good thing FOR the loggers
who would not be compelled to submit
20 the sharp practices Of the millmen
no are now reducing the value OF
their logs. II I We're one " the promo
ters. | woald make an effort 10 secure
the Tongue Poin. site in like manner,
giving the owners stock in the concern
To the value Of the property. BY these
two arrangements, very large concern
could be organized" It Is understood
that the promoters contemplate secur-
ing the Tongue Point site on some such
arrangement, and 1t is reliably stated
that the owners are willing 10 so into
the mill enterprise, The movement to
bring about the establishment Of the
mill Is well-dehned and the men at the
head Of the plan are sanguine OF sue
cess.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-21
TO THE LADIES.

take pleasure in informing you that
my fall and winter stock for little men
has arrived.
The new yoke overcoats. Russian
blouse and Lord Raglan overcoats. The
Norfolk suits. S-piece Manlys, apiece
suits and other new things.
Also an endless variety OF separate
pants from so cents to $3.50 with dou-
BILE seat and knee.
These goods are the creation Of the
leading boys house in America.
II you desire good. reliable boys
clothing at reasonable prices for good
goods. call al The Big Store"
Very respectfully,
HERMAN WISE
The Reliable Clothier and Halter.