davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06

day of May, 1904. at twelve O'Clock
noon.
The property conveyed by the said
mortgage consists OF.
First: All that certain lot situate at
the south corner of Queen and Richards
streets, and described as
Beginning at a point on the new south
side of Richards street, 10 Ito feet
southwest from the present south corr
ner OF Queen and Richards streets, and
running by true bearings:
S. $50 101 E., 43 2-10 feet parallel to.
and 10 feet distant from the present
south side Of Queen street:
S. SO ~ W.. 1877 feet along L. c. A.
29S, Namakeha:
N. 21o 00 w, II 4-10 feet along gov
eminent lot ssWaikahaluIu''
n. SIC 3S1s, E., IFS ITO feet along the
new south side of Richards street to the
initial point
Containing an area of 5435 square
feet. and further described as heing the
same premises conveyed to the said
John D. Holt Junior. by an Exchange
Deed of the Minister OF the Interior,
dated June 18th, a. D. 1893. and record
ed in Liber 1sS, page ca. in the said
Registry.
Second: All that certain parcel of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06


land situate at kalawahine. Honolulu
aforesaid, being a portion of the sAnd
described IN Royal Patent Nun ber 1855
Land Commission Award Number s27s
to William Buckle, and described as
Beginning at point on the Eva side
of Fort street at the south corner OF
the Fort Street School Premises; thence
running
S. 42s es, w. 80 feet: thence
\. 52s W.. 12s S-I2 feet; thence
n. AZ e.. 81 feet: thence
N So E., a 2-12 feet. thence
s. 49, e.. 81 feet: thence
s. ~ E.. IS feet to the place of be-
ginning, and further described as being
the same premises conveyed TO the said
john D. Holt. Junior. by Deed of VIII
liaEn McGandless, dated June 18th. A. D.
1898, and recorded IN Liber l9S on page
:e6 in the said Registry.
AUGUST DREIER.
Mortgage.
Terms: Cash. United States Gold
Coin; deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to
Holmes & Stanley, attorneys for Mort
gagee-
Dated April 81. 1904
6T7s-Apr %, %. May. s. 1s. 20. FL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06

ed States navy were unable to come
inside the harbor.
The request for estimates has been
made to a number of Honolulu firms.
and it is the intention If possible to
have the lighter built in the islands.
If it is done. it will be the first con-
struction of vessels for the United
States government ever attempted here.
If the estimates for construction here
are in excess of what the Navy Depart
ment desires, outside bids may be ask
ed,>and it is the intention also to allow
local firms to make estimates and to
have the lighter shipped in parts to
Honolulu, but to be erected here
A lighter such as the. Navy Depart
ment intends to put into the service
for the Naval Station in Hawaii is es-
tinated to cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND OF SALE.
II. AoNA.

4
| Under or by virtue OF the power Of
sale contained in that certain fnden-
| fure of mortgage, dated the end day Of
February. 1861. made by NJ Aona Of
Honolulu. Island of Oahu. Territory Of
Hawaii as Mortgagor. TO Abigail X.
Campbell. as Mortgage, and recorded
in Iiber 20 on pages 9 10 Ii Hawaiian
Registry of Conveyances; and pursu-
ant to Chapter xkxTII OF the Session
Laws of 1874 entitled IAN Act to pro-
vide for the sale of Tnortgaged prop
erty without suit and Decree of Sale
and the Act 3Chapter TX of the Session
Laws of 1S90l amending same. the said
Abigail *. Campbell, now AoigaiI X.
Campbell Parker, hereby gives notice
that she intends to foreeiose the said
indenture of mortgage For conditioR
broken, to wit: the non-pa yment Of
the principal and interest of the pro-
MISERY note referred to in and secur-
ed by the said indenture of mortgage
when due.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
the property conveyed by the said
mortgage will be sold at public auc-
ton at the auction roonls OF James r.
Morgan, Kaahunanu street. Honolulu.
on Saturday. the 21st day of May, 1904,
at twelve o'clock noon.
The property conveyed by the said
mortgage consists Of:
All that lot, piece or parcel of land
(part of the land mentioned and de-
scribed In L. c. A. 1886 as Apana / and
part OF land mentioned in L. G. A. 2072
to Kapaalua) situate on the Waikiki
side of Dowsett lane, Keoneulas H0-
noIu1u. aforesaid and thus bounded and
described:
Commencing az the north corner OF
this lot on the southerly line OF Dow
sett lane at point thereon 240.4 feet
from the southeriy line of King street
and running thence:
l. S. 27s so E. true 253 feet along
section of this property.
2. s. 7So 10t w. true 1o8 feet along
L. G.. A. 2440 and Il. G. A. 1883 to Ka-
pehe to the end Of fence at the top of
a bank
g. N. 19o ii, w. true 22o.S feet along
L. c. A. 1889 TO Kapehe and Z. G. a.
Ell to PaAkue to Dowsetf lane.
N SO 5V e. true TIA feet along
the southerly line OF Dowsett lane to
the initial point.
Containing an area of 48-100 acre, and
being all the land set apart to the said
M. Aona in deed of partition made
between The SAD M Aona anu a. r.
Aona, dated August 81. 1897, and of rec
ord in L4iber 172, page 352, Hawaiian
Registry of Conveyances, together with
all buildings. improvements, rights,
privileges, easements, rents and an
purtenances to the same belonging or
or held and eidqyed there
with.
a. X. CAMPBELL-PARKER
nv her attorney In fact
r. o. GARTER
Aoi1gagee
Terms. Cash. United States Gold
Coin: deeds art expense of purchaser.
For further particulars. apply to
Holmes & Stanley. attorneys for mort
gage.
Dated April 20. 1904.
677s Apr. %. 20. May 6, 10, 20, 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
Games
IsENBERG MAY QUIT.
Continued from Page Il


nent of q board of three or five gem
tlemen who were familiar with the
rules and regula tions, although he said
the Trustees were willing to continue
to- act If the League desired. Upon mo-
ton of Gleason, the League voted
unanimously not to change tn. rules
and the Trustees will consider the pro
test of the Elks at meeting to be held
this afternoon. Representatives of both
teams are invited to meet with the
Trustees. The disability of Chilling
worth as member of the H. IL. C..
was suggested but not acted upon, as
the matter was left to the discretion of
Mr.. chiIlingworth-
Mr.. Isenberg stated that he had In
terviewed Mr.. Peck in regard to a cup
for the League to be offered by the
Rapid Transit Co, and had hopes that
one would be given.
Some little objection was raised to the
decisions of Umpire Cottre1 at satur-
days game. but no definite action was
taken, although it was suggested that
the League go back to the one umpire
system if Mr.. Bowers would consent.
TROUBLE Starts.
status of the Marines or Males, inno-
Gently enough. but it was like applying
a match to finder. Mr.. Andrews said
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06

that he had asked the captain of tn
Males whether they were playing a
Marines, and an affirmative reply wa
given. The so-caIled Males wore Ma
rine uniforms at the game Saturday.
Frank Thompson called attention t.
a previous ruling, by the president tina
If a player appeared in one uniform hi
must wear the same uniform the entire
] season, and as the Males had asready
played as Marines, they couldn't now
be recognized as Males, while the
League had previously refused 70 allow
the Marines to play.
President Isenberg said that the rules
allowed the teams to choose what uni
form they wished and to wear it.
Thompson said the Eiks Simply want
ed to know whether they were playing
against Marines or Males. Isenberg
stated that during last season some og
the college boys had played with the
Punahous and worn their old college
sweaters. Mr.. Thompson said that this
was prohibited by the rules. and the
mere fact that it had been allowed last
season didn't establish precedent
1.-THE trustees simply don't know the
Marines in this matter" said President
Isenberg. we don't recognize anyone
but the Males and I had a talk with
Lieutenant HarIee about the matter
this morning. He claims that they are
under contract with the Males end that
they can wear any uniform they wish.
Only the Males are recognized III these
He said Harlee was very
nice and pleasant gentleman.
Mr.. Thompson said he didn't care who
played. all he wanted was to know
they were Marines or Males.
AT the beginning said he. the
Marines asked TO come in and the re-
port of the committee that was adopted.
was that the Marines be not allowed TO
play. / don't see any use in beating
around the bush about the matter. and
we might just as wen settle it now as
ever"
Thompson moved as amendment to
the bylaws That the teams constitut-
ing said league shall adopt uniform |
bearing the name of the club or some |
emble1natic symbol thereof. and that
said club shall not be allowed TO play
in any other uniform than SO adopted. . /
steere of the Punahous thought a
close construction of technical points
might lead to trouble. and that the
point was too finely drawn. For in
stance three or four men might be laid
out in a game and this rule would pre-
vent the nine from being filed. as every I
cam would not have sufficient uni
orms.
Thompson said that he objected to
me man coming down with nine play
ers and attempting to run or disrupt
he League. He said there was no use
Rubbing over the matter of uniform,
tut he didn't believe one man should
,e allowed to run things. II have been
iere long enough now" said Thompson,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
BOUNDARY COMMISSIONS
Frs NOTICE.

Proper application having been made
TO me by the Oahu Railway e. Land
Co. for the settlement OF the boundaries
of the Iii OF Kollolona, Manana, Eva,
Oahu, notice-is hereby given to all own
ers OF adjoining lands and all persons
interested in said boundaries, that there
viii be a hearing for the settlement OF
the boundaries at my Office, Campbell
block, Honolulu, On Saturday, May IA
1904. at 10 a. m.
NJ. ID. MONSARRAT.
Commissioner of Boundaries First Judi
cial Circuit.
Honolulu, April q. 1904.
e773-Apr. 22, %. May s, -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
BOW LEoNG sHA CHINESE
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

At the annual meeting of Bow Leong
Sha (Chinese Benevolent Society of Ho-
nolulu) held on the first day of May,
1904, the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
Mark Sam ...........4 President
Lam Hop Vice President
Lau Lin ......En English Secretary
Geo. KentwelI. English yfce-Secretary
Chong Chun Yuen.. Chinese Secretary
Lau Yick..... Chinese yice-Secretary
Chew Sal Treasurer
March Koch Leong .Bookkeeper
wee Ieong Auditor
LAU LIN.
Secretary Bow Leong sha Society
May 9Th, 1904. e1sA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-06

Mrs. Marion NJ. Hoyt has sued for
divorce from Sherman W. Hoyt, on the
grounds of non-support and desertion.
Her husband is alleged to be now in
Guatemala. The lfbellee prays for per-
mission to resume her previous name
of Marion NJ Luning. She was the
widow of the late John w LINING
when she was married to Hoyt on
March 10, 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

@otifoft Dem 6ettlhcn 9otidofter
Baron Sped b. Stcrn6urg feierlidJ
iibermittcIt. DIS 4lbuul Gin prodt.
ooGeS @r5euQuiB moNerncr 9udbin-
ocrfuuit entbGlt cine &ontote, cont
po1irt bon Or. 6elir %dqcr, ciuenl
Wtitglie0c OcS &erbanoc3, meld)e gum
erIten Male ouf ser golocnen ISllbeI-
feier ocS @iQiamaburQ SGngerbln.
0eS om 10. &anuar 1908 0ffentlid)
porgctrogen lueroen ioI, 0emBruft.
II6ltm Doren 5luei Noreiien beige
legt; cine oil Den Oeutiben &oiier
gerid)tct uno Die uil6crc an oen oettt
idcn 9otidoftcr. ,Sn beioen Sd)riit.
Itiidcn miro cine @Cifidtc oe9 Seite5
gegc6en, melbe3 Der MiQiomaburg
Songerbunb I'M nGd)itcn Wtonut be
gcbcn miro.
Baron b. Sternblirg nobm ou9@e.
idenf obs @crtreter Softer @iI.
belm'a in 0eu Ser. Stauten entge.
gen un0 iprad Sen @e6crr, 10 mcit
ooS IN ieiter Dtoht Itono, ben Dor.
Idufigcn 0mnt ocS G%mpfGnger9 Der
herrliden @nbc aus. Sn Iciner 9ln.
Iprodc on Den Oelltidcn 9otihuitcr
leatc GongreB Experimentation
INIT tltr3cn @orten oar, ooB er pon
Dem williamsburg SGnqerbunoe,
Dem GItclteu oellti6cn 8cIungucreine
9rootIDn'S, oo3li ollSericben tporOen
lei Dem oelltid)en 9aiicr 0ieicS 81.
rengel6enf 0urd) 6eiien offi3ielen
Tertreter IN Den Ser. Stauten 5l
iibermitteln. Sic gntuort 0eS 0ellt-
ihcn 9oti6ofterS mar I'M Iieben8.
tpilr6igiten Gone Gebolten uno Ian.
tctc oobirL ooB Der Goiier ieoenfuQS
ilbcr 6oS berrIid)c @eidenf lebr er.
ircllt iein meroc.
3uS Frndt Nlbum mibt 1919 bel
1872 3oQ uno lit in gepreBtes rotbes
Wdroffo = 2eoer gebunocn, nit Der.
goIoetem Sdrdgidnitt . 8ano. Gas
@i0nrun9S6Iott lit aus meinforbcner
Wiotreieioe bergeiteat uno Die Sean,
tote lit oui Den i~ol9enoen Seiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
gscnten 81. g. Gabn G. GOmpasuie,

8eriudt cine S6a6teI. Bir6 Gle furireu.
2eringtun. NIB 2ibtrtD'S trabe.
9robe gratis fir Se0en, Der biele af5elBe
etnfenoet. Wob20-S1nltbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
Nls 9euti9IanO.
GHDrme 3uHabme Der ruiiiidcn
NuSiuaHoernHg.

@Illtige admpte un Der @ren3c 5pi-
itcn @rcu5rpG6tcrn uuo 0cicr-
terrcn. - @ttte N1tSiidten ultf
9lmobme Der oSibcrnia" @or-
Ioac. Interpolation iibcr
Den 9eIbitmoro ocS Qicr-
tenants 3rib 0ict. Mus
gIei6 in Der OIOenburgcr Orb
ioIgeirogc. - Ole GrfabruuQer
Der @oronin Sllttncr uuo Oes
Yroieiiors @crncr Sombort in
Den Ger. 5taotcu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08

F'" Ger oWojart = WGnnerdor"
bait am nGditen Sonntag in Der
0Sobor 3 Spceum e Saae," Scr. 101t,
Sit = 9altimoreitraBe, cine groBe
MISUNDERSTANDING ob, fir lpelde elm
ipejieleS Frogramm alifgeiteut NOR.
ben tit. Ser gcrein ~leiitet BEL ieinen
6eIten 10 gortreiiIides, Dob elm Be
In6 oieier llnterbaItuna 5t empieb.
len lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
2otalberidte aus 0aIbinatOn
&eiien0cr begebt ScIbit.
moro

- y l -.
Waltcr SoneS, elm Heiicn0er fir
cine Snbod@firmn, beging geItcru
Mor9cn in iciner Mobmmq, Nr. t05.
,. StroBe Nd, SeGbitmoro ourd)
Srinten BON Sorboli0lre, Ger
Wom mar 50 Sabre olt, perbeiro.
tibet 1no binterlGBt cine @ittme ll1o
Orci 9inoer. Gr bate id)ou 10 oft
ieiner 6rou qcgenilber geOrobt, BOB
er iif 0oS 2eben ncbmen miiroe, Dob
Ole 6omilic e8 MIR nod oils einel;
@ib onioh. PIN 0ienitoQ &l6enO fam
CT IN angctruntcncm 3llItnn6e nod
Soltic unb cr3GbIte, ooB i'm &emon6
I'M cine Summe @el0eS bcltobIeu
babe. 0ieicS @elo babe onqebliM
icincn Nrbeitgebern qcb6rt, mo cr
iogtt, SAB Ct cS liic ii6er'3 Ser5 6ril:
gen tonnte, ooS @cid)Git mieoer 3u
betretenL un0 ouB CT oieSmol Grnit
MAIDEN uno iif odS 2eben nebntcn
Wiiroe. g8ic id)on 10 oft, beobtrtc
olld) iebt feline SomiIie ieinc9robung
nift, lno Ser Mom ging olr6 bolo
oarouf idIofen. @eltern Worgen
Dor ocm 6riibitiid bcgob er iif nod
elmer nobe gelcgeien Nlpotbete mo
follite fir flint Gents 9~urbolidilrc.
IS mor unqefobr 12S llbr, ols er 'ct7
men 8priot ouSfilbrtc un0 Die fatolc
1oliS einnobm. gler5tli6e &iilfe
muroe iofort berbei %qerrfen, ober Der
llngliidIide meigertc lid, irgeno
melhe @cgcnmittel cin5unebmen.
Die Goli5ei mur6c benodridtigt ltrb
orOnete feline lleberfiibrung nod DEM
Soipttol an, mo cr bol0 nod ieincr
gntunft ltorb. Ger Seritor6cne mor
in Wtornlanb geborcrt,
Seinen 8erlebungen err
legen.
Ger SO Sabre oIte Eeter y. Goof,
ein SnioIic oeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
erlog geItern ieinen 8erletungen, Die
er lid om lebten Oonfiogungstogc
5lge3ogen bate. Pm Dem beiogten
Gage ipltroe Der olte Serr bon eine1n
Wogen an Der Z. ltno M.StroBc
iiberfobren. Der @oaen Wor Gigen,
tbim 0eS Srn. Grnit gl1ra0orf. Cine
upnt Coroner 5ur 3eit eingeleitetc
unterillhung er9ob, Dab Ser ltnfoQ
lnperntctoli6 gctucienL mo iprof
Den auti6er 6es @ef1brts bon aaer
Sdulo fret.
0ie6if6e Glitter.
Cine jungc 86bnlin, NamenS Mins
ME Sagel, botte ii6 g~eitern I'M So
li5eigeridt Dor Hidtcr aimboa noe
gen 9iebitobIS 81 ncrontporten.
9os M1bhen lit nod nift iebr lonqc
in amerifo, unb Ole @innanocrungs.
beboroc untcrIud)te Den .6oa nit DER
gbIid)t, Winnie mieoer IN ibr Sci
.matbslanD 5uritd5rlenoen. Seioer
ging oies Dem 8eieee nof nift, linO
miro iie oesbol6 fir Die nGditen 80
Gage oie Ginridtung ser omerifuni-
ifen @efdngniiie fennen Ierner.
&ifter aimboG Iieb ibr burd einen
9olmetiher iagen, olS er oie Strofe
5uoiftirte, bob es ibm 2eio tbue, elm
jutgeS MGoden ms 8efGnaniB III
ididen aber oa ibr SoG 5ei9e, oob
iie obne llnterloB geItoblen babe, iehc
er lid g%e5tpunget ibr obige Strofc
81 geben.
Gin album ii Ben &aiier.
Dos Broht 4lbum oes @iuioms.
burg Sdn9erbunoeS, oos Gbrenac.
ihenf oieies Sdnserperbonbes fir
adiier @ilbelm ben 3neiten bon
0euti6fano, prroe bon Sem 9roof.
lpner GongreB : HeprGientanten ST.
(c 01tff1.. 80. M - -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
Sdiffsfarten bon anb nad 9eutid.
L lnnn. ~

8on Baltimore biz Bremen: SEA.
iiite $42.50 unO $44.5O, 3pii6enoed
$33; bon Bremen biz Baltimore:
&aiiite $50, 3Wiidenoed (fir aqe
Saiiaeiere) $34. SBeo. s. 9iener
e. So, 3immer Ir. 3, ia Oft.
2~erington Str. @eloWehieI uno
@eloIenoun9en. (323--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
Sulins Scbbel, oeutIder 9botograpb,
321 g.. Gan trafe.
@abinctbilOer nnr ST pro 9ntem6.

@abinetbilOcr nnr 81 pro 3nten6.
Sn enaiQirten obalen giloern iin6
I60ne 0eubeiten ertpabnensipertb.
2eben8groBe photographer uno
fiinitlerii6 poaenoete Gopien alter
@iIoer in Grapon, @aiierfarben, Del
un0 Baite1 ein Speaialit6t.
Nan Oergeiie nidt, bor5uipreden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-08
0ennD's feline ger6itete anffees

wer6en 1T alien Staottbeilen bon
Baltimore berfauft. Die por3iialids
Gualitdt uno mdBi9en greiie MAIDEN
6ieiel6en eeraoe3u beriibmt.
G.9.aennp So, sbee, aaffee, 3nder
April5,i0i0oSa)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06
PUBLIC OPINION

Is it not time to take the height Of
our wave Of prosperity and quit
summing by dead-reckoning. In a
city like ours public opinion is not
only omnlpOtent, it is omnipresent.
TA1e is ne refuge from its influence;
there Is re hiding from it's research,
and,the result is that if you select a
hundred nen you will not find a single
one who does not fancy at least that
he has something to gain or lose in h is
ambEion, his social life or his bust
ness. from the good opinion and
votes OF those around him and the
consequence IS that instead Of being
q mass Of individuals, each one fear
disappointing out.hiS own convictions,
We are a mass of towards. More than
all other people We are afraid of each
otAeF. We are SO eager to be on good
terms with all men that we betray our
idsh4s. We love peace more than we
do the right. Wood county was
seSefsd by brave men, the explorer,
the trapper, the fur trader, the
honRtakder and the men Of business
putting great enterprise were as
bold and resourceful as the world ever
saw. But our teachers and preachers,
cur editors and politicians are they
equally brave?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06
THE ADVANCEMENT
ASSOCIATION

The business meeting Of this
organization held Thursday evening
at the Elks' hall was we'll attended.
In fact every seat in the room was
occupied and the business transaction
was of more interest to the city and
of more Importance for our advance
ment than that transacted at any
previous meeting. President Over
beck was detained at home by the
illness of his daughter, Vice President
Purnell presided. Z. A. Taylor,
chairman of the committee on homes,
presented favorable report of the
building and loan association just
organized and stated that about 500
shares had already been taken. e. P.
Arpin, Chairman Of Industries pre-
sented quite an extensive report of
his committee. Arrangements were
completed for the organization of a
stock company for purchasing sites
for new industries. Forty acres of
land laying west of Overbecks factory
could be secured for $4,000. This tract
of land is in close proximity to three
if not the entire four lines of railroad
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06
WAGES REDUCED

For many years the scarlet coated
wOodSman was a CONSPICUOUS figure, on
the streets of Grand Rapids in the
spring and fall, but his days are
nearly done. Wages for w0odsmen in
the pinerieS of northern Wisconsin
have been cut to $40 and S26 month
owing to the lateneSS of the winter
season the demand for men has fallen
off to almost nothing, before they
cut the wages were S26 to $50 as they
were during the past two season.
The Old-time woodsmen who used to
60 to the woods every winter are
passing away; most of the men ap-
plying for work this season are I'M
experienced men. A growing scarcity
of old timers have also been noticed
in the past few seasons.
The pineries in the state of WASH
iugton are attracting most of the
men, the wages there this winter are
$40 a month and the work is more
congenial to the old-time woodsman.
In Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan the pine trees are getting thinned
out while in the far northwest the
timber is much as it was here in
Wood county forty years ago. Others
of the old woodsmen have changed
their winters flight to the south and
are working in the southern pine
forest which are being used up
by lumber Companies on large scale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-06
In THE STORES

One looks at the stores and marvelS.
This is an appreciative country,
a prosperous county. a little city that
each year demands more than it did
the year before, that proves that it Is
a progressive city.
The season of Christmas buying is
approaching. We offer one suggestion
to shoppers relative to their pur-
chases. We urge the appropriateness
more this year than ever before of
doing Christmas buying in Grand
Rapids. Every year the demand
grows People want more and better
things to eat, to wear, to amuse.
The show windows are ablaZe with
color. Silk, jewels, new weaveS and
textures, cut glass, paintings,1marvel-
Gus pottery, silver and gold effects,
are seen in lavish confusion.
This holiday season is marked by
the new things that awaits the public.
They show a wealth of ideas and hui
uldu lLlScuulUy OudU oilOuid AhhhS oiAN
average citizen proud of his race,
And he also should be proud of the
fact that nowhere on the face OF the
earth do the plain people enjoy a
greater share of those good things
that are to be found in the stores.
We are inclined to believe you viii
find local merchants ready to furnish
about the same service at about the
same terms as the mail order houses
that you will find local prices lower
quite as often as you will find then
higher than those Of the mail ordel
houses We therefore urge for you
profit, for our city's profit, and als'
as your duty to see what the loca
merchants have, to order through
him if you can, to pay bis price if ht
approximates the price Of the towl
firm. We urge you to remember thu
time, the effort and the money other
are devoting to the cause Of Crane
Rapids, we urge you to free yourself
of the fancy-fed mail order habit
In the name Of the fair play we urg
that Christmas buying be done a.
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