davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
PAPERS ARE FILED
FIRST STEPS TAKEN IN SUIT OF
S1RATTON
Assins, the horth.n Sscvrit., Company bv
the Service Ct Copiss 81 the Complaint
on the Various psrue, lni.r.sted-Com.
plant Follows Ths, IN the Cas-. Of Mime.
sofa. ~. Three Me- Point. Ar. Covered.

Oiyu pa, Marcn Z..-Ofiicial confrma-
ton he bee0 gwen the statement that
Attorney General S,rz,ton j. now in the
tas, preparing u take up the fight
sgainst the absorption .! the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific RAILWAYS
by the Northern Securities Compa
The information Wa gwen out from the
attorney generals offce On tehalf of
the state II Washington General Stratton
viii institute proceedings IN the United
states supreme cQurt along line similar
" that u the action regun by the state
II Minnesota, except that the Northern
Pacific and Grea, Northern railways will
be made parties defendant with the
Northern SECURITIES Company.
From the tact that none Of the corpor.
atiOnh are citizens d the state Of Wash
ingtOu, ne opinion prevails TIA, the SUI
preme court viii not refuse a hearing.
IL the MiunieOts case the supreme conrt
ruled TIA; Il Tad 10 jurisdiction in the
matter ~ relief could te obtained in the
state cQurtE. Ii The case u the state of
Washington, all Of the parties being
foreign u The s,at.. Mr. Stratton will be
able u present his case q the light of
sovereign state unable 10 obtain relief in
IL own courts.
Not only will the state Of Washington
pray for an injunction 70 prevent the
consolidation d the two roads, but it
will seek 70 obtain an order dissolvinp
the Northern Securities COMPANY, and
enjoining il from interfering with or at
tempting 20 control he business affairs
Of either road, and also enjoining either
railway company from permitting it's
officers 70 b.e directed by the securities
comp any.
The proceedings will BE- begun against
the companies as violating the Sherman
anti-trUs, Law and as violating the state
constitution and state laws.
Copies Of Complain, Served
ST. Paul, MINI, March 25.-Copies of
the complaint in the case Of the State of
Washington agains, the Northern Secu-
rites Company have been served upon
the officers OF the Grea; Northern and
Northern Pacific, and mailed East to the
officers al the Securities Company. The
complaint. which Is drawn after that
prepared by Attorney General W. B.
Douglas, OF Minnesota, contains three
additional points. Two OF these are taken
from the complaint Of Attorney General
Knox. The third point is new. and it is
understood 10 Be very i'm portant one
and based largely upon conditions favor
able to the state OF Washington.
Attorney General W. B. Stratton, of
Washington, will remain in Minneapolis
until he goes TO Washington to file the
complaint with the supreme court. The
date for this has been set for Monday,
April =.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
Colombia Comedies a Point.

Washington, April l.-Secretary Hay
announces that the Colombian govern
ment has presented definite proposal
for treaty between the United States
and Colombia, in which the latter gives
its unqualified consent to the purchase
Of the Panama canal the United
States. The treaty provides that an
adequate and satisfactory guarantee for
the maintenance, operation, control and
protection Of the canal shall be given by
this government.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
WOULD LET ISLANDS GO.
Minority Report en- the Philippines Bill is
Made in the House,

Washington, D. c., April 1.-The
Philippine civil government bill was
iavorably repoi I'd by the senate Philip.
pines committ-.. a minority report
was also presented.
The latter pi poses TO substitute bill
declaring that the United States relin-
quishes all claim OF sovereignty to the
Iitle Of the Philippines. The bill also
provides for the occupation Of the islands
until all peace treaty obligations are
carried out. until peace has been tho,-
oughly esta blished and an election held
for the adoption OF constitution for the
acrhipelago
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION,
Twenty Killed in One Of the Mines OF the
Dayton, Tenn, Coal Company,

Dayton, Tenn, April IA gas explo-
sion in the Nelson mine OF the Dayton
Coal and Iron Company, late yesterday
afternoon resulted in the death of at
least score OF miners. Upto midnight
ten bodies have been taken out of the
mine, and IA more are believed to be
lying in its recesses. A dozen more men
We're injured, some Of whom will die.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
Would lmbibe Ideas.

Yokohoma, March 81 The Chinese
minister at Toyko has sent strongly
worded dispatch to Picking, in which he
advises his government to prohibit
Chinese students from coming to Japan,
declaring that they would imbibe revo-
tionary ideas here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
TSlLkA UNDER ARREST.
Again Reported Husband Of Mis-, Stone, Com
panion is in CUSTODY

London, March 2S.-"It is reported
from Salonika," says the Vienna CORES.
pondent of the Daily Telegraph, that
the Turkish authorities have arrested
Pastor Tsilka on suspicion of com plicity
in the abduction OF Miss Stone"
Salonki, Roumelia, March o7.-Ni.s
Ellen NJ. Stone, the American missionary
has started for London. Thence she viii
sail for America.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
Thirteen Wives Living,

St. Joseph, No, April l.-Christian
Nelson, who is claimed by l3 women to
be their husband, pleaded guilty when
placed On trial. He was sentenced to
three years imprisonment. He admitted
having three wives, but denied that the
others had any claim Oh him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
More hatfields Dead.

Mattawan, w. Va, March 3l.-Joseph
and Eph. Hatfield, Henry Watts and
John Rutherford were killed in a fusilad,
between the Hatfield gang and officers
who were attempting 70 arrest them and
bring them to court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03

Bombay, April lit is asserted that
the Russian subsidized steamer Koruna
loft on her late visit to the Persian gulf,
landed sixty thousand rifles at Bender
adabas, a seaport Of Persia in the Per.
sian gulf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
Elks' Fair at Seattle.

seattle, April AT meeting yester-
uav afternoon the Elks decided to hold
sheir great carnival and street fair in
oeattie from August Is to 80, contingent
oi' u'e elunens raising $50 900 to aid the
project. The Elks say the event will
bring 100 900 visitors to Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
Portland Republicans At Outs.

Portland, Or, March Sl.-The Repub.
licans have nominated Judge George IL.
Williams for Mayor. Fifty-two dele
gates elected As regular Republicans re.
fused 10 enter the convention.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03

Cecil John Rhodes was born July 5.
1853, and was the fourth son OF the vicar
Of MISREPRESENTATION. He was sent for his
health to Natal, and subsequently, made
a fortune in the Kimberley diamond
digging. He returned to England and
took a degree in Oxford. He entered
the Cape Town ministry is 1854. Mss
he created sensation by sending $50, 900
to Mr. Parnell to forward the cause OF
Irish home rule. In 1890 he became
prime minister of Cape Colony. In 1896
he resigned the Cape premiership in con-
sequence of complications arising from
the unauthorized raid into the Transvaal
OF DR.. Jameson, the Chartered Com.
pany's administrator, in aid Of the johann
nesburg Uitlanders and their claim for
reforms from the Beers. Mr.. Rhode.
returned to Rhodesa, which his com.
pany practically owns, and in 1896, sue.
cessfully COPIED with Matabele upris-
ing. His action was condemned by the
South African commission, but vas the
subject for eulogy in the house OF com.
mons. Since then he was in practical
retirement. He was aggressive in push.
ing the British flag in South Africa. 1t
has always been a question as to whether
~ '-'S az We cAAO Va iHC ~ 4iIIc Cduscs Vi
the Boer war.
In MS domestic habits Mr.. Rhodes was
peculiar. He had a pronounced antip-
athy to womankind, was an old bachelor
and carried his aversion TO the fair sex
To such an extreme that he would not
allow female servant in his house.
which was taken care OF by men. He
cared nothing for luxury, but devoted
immense sums Of money which he Sc
cured to the furtherance OF his South
African projects. He was very open
handed but somewhat reckless in meth.
DDS OF handling money.
Not long ago he walked into the Office
Of one Of his confidential subordinates
and threw down bundle Of notes, bonds,
etc, saying, "Invest these for me-" and
went ont without waiting to have them
looked at. Inspection revealed the fact
that they amounted to more than a mil.
lion pounds sterling. How they were
invested Mr.. Rhodes never knew, or
cared, for months later, as that night he
went off on one Of his wandering tours
and refused to allow himself to be both.
cred with the details of the investment
Of his millions until he returned to
England,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-03
RHODES IS DEAD,
NOTED SOUTH AFRICAN EMPIRE
BUILDER
Passes Peacefully Away At His Cape Colony
Residsnee-Nlll Be Given Public Funeral
by Cape Colony-h,alth Has Bsen Falling
Since the Siege Of kmbsrley-Desth Not
Likely to Affect Properties he Controlled

Cape Town, March 27.-Cecii Rhodes
died peacefully at 5 80 P. IN, yesterday.
Mr.. Rhodes was CONSCIOUS until 5 s. p.
m. when he muttered lew words and
sank quickly. The immediate cause Of
his death was two successive attacks Of
heart trouble. At his bedside were D,.
jameson, Or. J. ". Smart the minister
Of public works, and Col. Elmhursts
Rhodes, director Of signalling Of south
African field forces. and Mr.. Walton z
member Of the assembly Of Port Eliza
beth.
Mr. Rhodes last word. were the
names OF his brother and some Of the
others present, which were meant 70 bc
good byes. The. only person who az
was not present at his deathb-d was Dr..
stevenson. All the others, bis "boys"
and personal servants, were admitted al
the last.
The government has dtcided to give
Cecil Rhodes public funeral. He re-
mains will be brought here from Groote-
schuur for the burial service, which will
be held in the cathedral. The body WI
then be taken back TO Grooteschuur and
eventually will be inferred at Matappo
hills.
The news OF his death spread through
Cape Town between and 5 O'Clock last
evening and caused profound grief. All
places OF amusement were Immediately
closed. An opei, air concert was stopped
and the audience uncovered while the
band played the Dead March," The
people silently dispersed.
Death No, Surprise.
Tendon, March q The death Of Cecil
Rhodes Came as no great surprise 70
those few who saw him during his last
visit to London during the past winter.
Whether it was due to his experiences
during the long siege OF Kim berley or the
accumulated anxieties regarding the war
in South Africa, with an accompanying
change of public feeling IN England TO-
ward him, there is no doubt he was al
most completely broken down within the
last two years.
Financially, Mr.. Rhodes death is not
likely to have any very far.reaching re
suits, as his enterprises were systema-
tized so thoroughly as not to need the
master mind which was necessary to
their inception.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
INSANE MAN ESCAPES
He Jumped From the Limited Express
and Cannot be Found.

Harry B. Fowler, a telegraph opera
tor whose home is in Fort Wayne, has
been working at Eldora, Hardin coun-
ty, Iowa, where he becamc sick and
partially insane.
Sheriff A. w. Mitterling, of Eldora.
was taking him to his home at Fort
Wayne, on the limited express which
passes through Plymouth at 1855 p.
m. The train stops here and Fowler
was looking out of the window while
the train took water. When the train
started he jumped through the win
dow. The sheriff pulled the bell rope
and the train stopped, but Fowler
had disappeared and all efforts to
locate him have been futile.
He alighted on his feet when he
jumped from the train and was not ap-
parently hurt. He probably succeed
ed in getting into box car on some
of the roads and left the city in that
wav
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
A BIG BUSINESS
The SchIosser Bros. Creamery in Plym.
outh One of the Largest and Best
in Northern Indiana.

Quietly but rapidly the SchlOSSer
creameries in this city have been built
up until thousands of pounds of butter
are shipped from Plymouth every week
and the farmers of Marshall county
are afforded market for their milk
which is not excelled anywhere.
The butter made by these creamer-
les is of the very best quality and COM
mands a ready sale at home and
abroad.
All the machinery and every ap-
pliance used in making butter here is
of the latest and neateSt design, con-
sequently the products of the Schlosser
creamerieS are always pure and sweet
and their method of determining the
quantity and quality of cream in milk
is almost absolutely perfect.
A creamery like this increases the
number and the quality of cows in a
county and enhances the value of dairy
products almost One-half.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
VandaIia Line Excursions.

Logansport Ind, and return s1.3I
on account of races. Selling date
Aug. 18th, 18th and 14th. returning
and including Aug. 16.
st. Joseph. Michigan, and return
$500, selling date Aug. 10th return
ing and including the Goth.
LOganSpOrt and return $1.31 on ac-
count of Forepaugh & Sells Bro,
show, selling date Aug. 10th and re-
turning to and including morning
train of Aug. 18th.
Indianapolis and return 1855 on
account of State Fair, selling date
Sept. 18th to 19 Inc. Return date to
and including Sept. 22nd.
Culver and return Csc, good going
and returning any Sunday train, leaves
9.15 a. M, and returning p. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
The Pretty Lake Crowd.

The business men and others who
went to Pretty Lake Tuesday after
noon report picnic which is beyond
the power of tongue or pen to de-
scribe. The crowd was composed of
J. N. Wilson, ]. w. Maxey, DIR. Rey-
nolds, DIR. Knott, Monroe Steiner, j.
c. Kuhn. NJ. Lauer, DrS. II. G and A.
G. Holtzendorff, H. Humrichouser, L.
Llnkenhelt. VIM. Everly, William I.
Leonard, L. j. SOuthworth, S. n.
Stevens, Joe Swindell, Dan Mcdonald,
H. H. Miller, George d. Marks. A.
Carabin. Leopold Lauer, P. j. Kruger,
Judge CaprOn, L. G.. Capron, L. G..
Harley, Adam Wise, Mayer Altman,
j. w. Wolford L. T. VanScoik, Will
liam Conger, Gene Marshall, H. n.
Dibble, Ed Corbin and Frank Boss.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
CHICAGO. july. Nth. 1902

CHICAGO, july, l1Jn, lS0Z.
Muscallonge fishing at the Wiscon-
sin resorts is said to be most excellent
this year. A day or two ago, Mrs. c.
A. Wheeler, a Chicago resident. caught
a AZ pound muscallonge in Lake Little
st. German, between Eagle River and
Woodruff on the Chicago & North
western R'y, and on the same morn
ing Mr.. A, Whitman, of 215 East
Madison Street, Chicago, caught one
weighing 3s pounds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Double Track to the Missouri River.

The Chicago & Northwestern R'y is
the only double track line between
Chicago and the Missouri River.
Four trains day Chicago to Omaha,
three daily trains to the Pacific Coast
and two trains per day Chicago to
Denver, with through Pullman service
topolntS in Iowa, Nebraska, DakotaS
and to the Black Hills. Send stamp
for booklet "Only Double Track Road
Chicago to Missouri River" to
A. H. Waggener, % Fifth avenue,
Chicago, Ill. Aug-23
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
LOCAL NEWS

Auburn will have Masonic temple
to cost SIS, 900.
Harry Hisey, of Knox, spent Sum-
day in this city.
Mr. John Abbot, of MentOne, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Maud Fetters has gone to
Knox, Ind, for visit of week.
Miss Kate Stack and brother,
Thomas, spent Sunday in Chicago.
Rev. R. G. Epson and Rev. G.. NJ.
Mattox exchanged pulpitS Sunday.
Eleven persons were killed in a
hurricane at Baltimore, Md, Sum-
day.
Mrs. Jane Tonquet, of Bourbon,
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Miss Ellie Conger has gone to st.
Paul. Mimi, for a visit of several
weeks.
Misses Anna and Louie Protsman
have gone to Warsaw for a visit of
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Morrow went
to Pierceton this morning for visit
of week.
Silas Shane, of Warsaw, and III. j.
Eisendrath, of Chicago, spent Sunday
in Plymouth.
Mrs. Rober brought in wagon load
of fine roasting ears from her garden
north of town Monday.
Mr.. Hal Morgan, of Chicago. visit
ed over Sunday at w. H. Loves. He
is Mrs. Loves nephew.
Frank Hefflick went to LoganSport
Sunday to visit his brother, who has
been sick for several weeks.
PoSey county musk melons are now
in market here. The crop of melons
throughout southern Indiana is very
large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Mcdonald,
and daughter of South Bend, are
guests of the family of o. A. Candy
this week.
III. G. Kruger and daughter, of
Michigan City spent Sunday with
George Kruger and the Hendricks
families in this city.
Mrs. James F. Hogan, formerly
Miss Lizzie Hendricks and children,
arrived from st. Paul on Monday to
visit her mother and relatives.
Floods have destroyed five million
dollars worth of property on the
Mississippi river between Hannibal,
Mo-, and Keokuk, Iowa, during the
past week.
Rev. TobG 2. Nash, of MonroevilIe.
Ind. superanuated NJ. E. preacher,
is visiting in this city with the
Humes. He is nephew of the late
Elihu Nash.
On most farms the supply of stable
manure is absolutely insufficient.
Armour's Animal Fertilizer supplies
the deficiency. Sold by F. A. Forbes,
Plymouth, Ind.
Mrs. A. E. Halder- j, of Milwau-
kee, who has been vi-Ging at Pretty
Lake, went to Columbia City, Monday
forenoon for visit of a few days be-
fore returning home.
d. S. O'Brien returned to Grover
town Monday afternoon after visit Of
three weeks with his parents in this
city. His health and mental faeul-
ties are not improved.
The family of mosquitoes surely
must have known that the locust was
not to make its expected appearance
here this summer and therefore, took
up the lOcuSt'S burden.
Rev. w. s. Howard of this city is
holding a series of revival services at
the Episcopal church in Rochester
this week. Miss Victoria G. Cleave-
land of hiscity is assisting him as or
ganist and singer.
Plymouth boys almost always get
beat when they play ball On Sunday,
but the wolIopping they got at Ro-
chester was worse than they expected.
The score was Is to 0. Bremen beat
Argos by score of 4 to-.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
LADIES'.

LADIES.
Mrs Fred Moe Mrs Susie Moore
Nora Sinoron Mrs Anne Stevens
Mrs Kate Tavil Mrs x Love
Mrs Franklin Taylor Emma Hite
Jane Holman Nora Ewalt
Rosie FarueSzuke Nora Gerard
Rose Harrison Lena Hall
Frances Baker Mrs Matte Bender
GENTLEMEN.
J A Richardson Emil Vonhunsbeck
John Susdorf Elery Zelmer
r Yumbaugh A Semert
Chas Marsh Chris Hoover
Isaac Hill Harry L Hoffman
w e Hoffman Jesse Dearborn
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for these letters
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24

If you want all the news, and
in clear and readable shape,
you'll get it IN The TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain UNI
called for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending July
%, 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24

Use Russ Bleaching and make them
white again. l0c at all good grocers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-24
Ube Uribune.
HENDRICKS & co., Publishers.
Plymouth. Ind, Iuiy "a, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-19

The cargo shipments of lumber IRON
the Columbia river for the first nint
months of 1902 aggregated 7l5Ss,S so,
feet. as compared with S4S6l,6S6 fo'
the corresponding period of the preVt'
Gus year. showing gain OF
lL7sO,6ss feet, in spite of the
fact that the foreign shipments fell on
e,s26,SSo feet during that time, The
remarkable increase In the coastwise
shipments which grew from l5,l5l,4O6
feet to Al, l,4Ss,SSs feet or sTS per cent,
is responsible for the net gain. The
most remarkable feature is the fact
that II. .sS5,1Ss feet or . per cent OF the
total coast shipments went to Redondo
and San Pedro, while last year only
one cargo of S5o.e0O feet went to South
ern California. There should also be
included in these figures the piling
RATS Of the Oregon Rafting company
and the Robertson Rafting company
which contained about 12,5OOOoo feet,
board measure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-19
THE Historian PUBLISHING
r. NJ. MAHER. Manager.

whether or not the sea dredge will
solve the great problem that con-
fronts the government engineers in
the Improvement of the bar the eS-
pertinent about 10 be tried there will
prove valuable lesson in harbor inn
provements OF magnitude. There are
two ways to deepen great havpor en-
trances--one by building jetties and
the other by dredging. The ietty has
been tried here. and. while suspension
OF work at The critical time made the
test rather an unsatisfactory one, fair
" good results were obtained. Now
the department will try out the dredg-
ing plan, ma when this shall have
been done full knowledge of the merits
Of each will be secured. There is no
certainty that the sea dredge will ac-
coTnplish the desired results at the
mouth of the river, for work Of this
nature is purely experimental. The
pilots, who best know the bar and
the action OF the current and tides.
believe the new method viii prove sue
cessful. and it is a matter for congrat-
ulation that the department is to has
ten the work. The perplexing prob
lem can be solved only by experiments.
What is needed is a permanent chan
mel. At the present time great flat
exists at the entrance to the river,
about five miles out from the heads.
Soon. no doubt, as has been tine case
in past years, nature will make new
channel through the fiat, but it will
be but a temporary opening and of
no especial benefit except for the time
being. If the sea dredge will scour
out a channel that will remain, the
general government VIII have accom-
plished q wonderful step in harbor
Improvement; If ithe new plan fails,
then jetties must be depended upon
to secure the desired depth. 1t is in
deed gratifying to note that the de-
partnient has urged the Utmost haste
in this important matter There has
been altogether too much delay in
the past, which accounts for the un-
satisfactory results obtained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-10-19
Y. NJ. c. A. IS NEEDED.
City Of Astoria's Importance Should
Support Organization of This Kind

ASTORIA, Oct. 18.--Editor Morn
ing Astorian-Mention was made in
The Morning Astorian of an effort that
is being put forth to secure a Young
Mems Christian Association in this
city. This should commend itself to
every loyal business man, for in a
large measure it is public instltu-
ton, taking into its membership any
self respecting young man and sur
rounding him with influences that tend
to develop the highest type Of man
hood.
There are not many public places
here where young man can spend an
evening or make an appointment to
meet a friend. If this city does not
think the young men worthy a little
special care, then the kind of young
men that we want viii not desire tc
stay here.
Aberdeen, place Of about 1000 in
habitants, has a Young Mems Chris
tian Association building which Is open
seven days in the week. II place Of
1000 can do this think the only sea-
port in Oregon ought to have a place
where a young man, a stranger In the
city, can feel that he will be welcome.
PROGRESS.