The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-22

| uCtO WILL ulS ye1NA'o oiAO
got Miss White to join his party.
The Epworth League social given
in honor Of Miss CORN at the M. b.
Church last Friday evening was
largely attended. She has greatly
endeared herself to the Washburr
people.
Tim Kearns Boys" of the ST..
Louis Athletic Club made the
Odanah redskins look like thirty
cent pieces Sunday, having defeated
the latter team at the Washburn
base ball park by score of thirteen
to three
Account Republican convention
taking place at Chippewa Falls upon
the goth inst, the Omaha will make
rate Of six dollars and twenty CSC. 2O)
for round trip, tickets sold May 20,
and 20 good for return till and in
Guiding May Both.
Fishing parties were reported to
be very thick on the streams near
town Sunday. The anglers on the
500 were more plentiful than the
fish. Fishermen report varying
ing kinds of success. Not many
very GOOD Catches" are reported
yet.
The Omaha railroad company has
made another change in time tables.
The. change made last week did not
seem to quite fill the bill, hence the
additional changes this week. For
the benefit of our subscribers The
TINES gives full list of boat and
train time tables in this issue. Cut
it out for reference.
Mrs. K. 6. Staples came down from
Duluth the fist of the week to visit
friends and incidentally to dispose
! OF her household furniture which she
had stored ia this city. She Will
leave soon to join her husband at
Portland, Oregon, where they will
reside in the future. Iron River
Pioneer.
D. M. Maxcy went to Spooner
yesterday, and accompanied his
mother who was enroute here from
Gardner, Maine, to this city. Mrs.
Maxcy will visit at the home of her
son here Tor some time. Mr.. Maxcy
expects his brother Joseph Maxcy
here from Maine the latter part of
the week.
Mayor Burt Williams. of Ashland,
was the guest of The TINES family
Sunday. Mayor Williams is making
one of the best mayors our sister
city across the bay has ever had.
He is now engaged in the work of
securing new pavements for the
principal streets of Ashland. The
actual paving will be done this sum-
mer.
Governor S. S. Fiield came over
from Ashland Saturday on his ele-
CART yacht, the Stella. While here
he was the guest of Postmaster
Jones. The two and Inspector E.
E. Fraser enjoyed very pleasant
ride on the Stella, and talked over
shop ducing the evening. Mr..
Fraser inspected the Ashland and
Washburn post-offices during the
week and said they were both in
excellent condition.
The ST. Louis Catholic Congrega-
! ton are making arrangements for o
fair to commence August Goth. The
ladies of the fair committee have
been named as follows: President
Mrs. James Powaerly; Vice Presi-
dent. Mrs. p. J. Bogie; secretary,
Mrs. Frank Arseneau; treasurer,
Mrs. James Blake; Consultors,
Mesdames w. J. Dolan, j. B. Shar-
on, John Burke, John Thibedeau,
Henry Fortier.
Thomas L. Dukelow has a letter
from his brother James, who went
to Oregon couple of weeks ago, in
which he says that his party have all
been nicely located on good timber
claims, on which there is from six to
twelve million feet Of timber. He
says that the people of Oregon are
paying practically no attention to
the timber lands, but are all excited
looking for gold. Mr. Dukelow is
very favorably impressed with the