davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16

GREAT PIANO SALE
Sale Closes r Isl il vely Sat
llrday. d \ light.
With It Goes the One; Chance Of Lie
Time to Own a Fine PianO. atY Our
Own Price and Terms.

From until close Saturday night
bounds Ct will be refused for
The manufacturers representative
day June 7th but while he remains
at price and terms that dreamed
Everybody cordially invited
in pianos offered years tos
Open evenings oppos
NJ MARION PIANO CO.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16

nings. Byram started In to pitch for
Princeton, but after the third inning
gave way to Doyle.
West Virginia made three hits, two
of them by Gronninger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16

" ss!ss GAS ! FIJI Ting q
VI E.SIevelIe, 722 Locust aye,;s.=.
practical gas fitting III at reasonah.s
prices. Work guaranteed. AL csssc
promptly answered and work earsss
W done. Both ,phones. cnnsniids
ted, 72.6. Bell, 2ss.sJ IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16

Franklin Thomasson, d descenaans
Of John Bright Will shorty stint !
new penny daily newspaper in I'm.
don TO represent the Liberal pagt
The paper will be called stlie .Tyiti,j,S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16


was earned and In fact the only EN-,
ed one In the. game was thea SOLITARY
one scored by Falrmont Heiuirlss
struck out four men, issaed f5ss
passes and hltsa batsnans
VIII sspates, who pitches only d.
caslonally5 was on the rubber for
Frosttbnrgs He gave seven passes. III
one batsmansand struck out Sis y
Lefty Jackson played Shrst bnse iii.
accepted thirteen out of fourseau
chances. He also had one Of 1.-the hils
Vest. "a hitting the ball On The MISE
Yesterday he had itwcsof the ave hitx
OF spates. 4 ssss:5.s
Mackey, the new man and Crawford
took turns at catching
s s.. ID en- had .''llt one chance u
third.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16


Q, Gunne,t, 2b@3 Q o. 2 AZ o
F. spates, 3b 20 IL 0 1 o
Brophy, m .$...aa 20 2 % o
Brent, I ......4 1 0 Q. o. o
coggins, $. "a 4 2 1.
Sloan, c ......4 Q Ia o. 1
G. Gunnett. 1bt.4 o. 0 10 0 o
W. spates, p..2 o 0 s o
- - ~ - r.: =
Total ...S1 A '26 10 2
ssneddcn out on. foul ,bunt. ..',js
-----,-.---- n 8 " u
Fatrmont B. r.. H. o. A. e.
w.. : :, - 7 90 : -7 W., 49,; :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16
SPORTING l. NEWS \ V !.

"Poose" Fleming has been released
from Frostburs and will probably go
10 Waynesburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16

Charlie Wayman has certainly been
playing great ball for W. Y. U. this
season. He Is still keeping up his
good stick work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-16

Reed, the ex.Falrmont twirler, Is
putting up excellent ball at short for
Midland. Yesterday against Lonacon.
ing he clouted the leather for a brace
of doubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

large tanks, IN which win swim yarl.
Gus Kinds OF fresh aud salt water vorte-
brAtca
~ n large pool, arranged TO repre-.
sent bit of eONet scenery and located
IN the east end ~ the building, soulg
ana other cold water dcnisons win dis
lort themselves, 10 the right OF this
VIII be shown plastic model " the
bed Of the Claokamns river, Illustrating
the mnnnor IN which the ilsh arc can.
llrod Tor the taking of spawn, \ model
OF The salmon wheels used ON the 60.
umblR river WIN also be shown. Along
me south VAN Of the structure IN locut.
cd small hatchery which win illua
trntc various methods of maturing tho
ish, This viii be maintained In con.
junction with tho main hatchery located
outside tho iishorloa building,
llandsomo loif.cabincts viii ho
mounted on all Center posts In these
VIII be displayed WatorVolorcd charts
showing the markings OF thousands Of
fresh ana salt water Nortohmtee, Large
show copos extend through the contor
NJ the building one ~ those win con.
tam the inbonrd profile of typical
east coast nshlng schooner models OF
all types Of ishlng GRAFT, from the
small boat usod by Italian shore fishers
~ WV wv k'NA w Nl'NIll llflNlfINt lnNfhf
crcl and cod boats, a model OF tho
United States fish commission steamer
Albutross, attached 70 the Pacific sta.
ton, VII be displayed, as well MS one
or the 0sh commission steamers used
ON the Atlantic ana a government
schooner assigned 90 the Maine coast,
Another case WIN contain specimens
Of nsh tRNldormy while the remainder
WIN show ilsh products and utensils ana
implements used by fishermen,
IN STANDING cases VIII be shown every
species OF orlStacoan and Mollusk
found within the confines Of the United
Sintos ana their dependencies A large
model OF molnsk showing its anato.
my VIII prove OF great interest 20 tho
visitor,
The display OF the coast ana geodc,lc
survey VIII consist principally Of maps
ana models showing the work Of this
important department and illustrating
the functions n performs,
Models ~ various lighthouses VIII be
part Of the display Of the lighthouse
board contained In the main government
building, but under the auspices OF the
bureau ~ commerce ana labor sam.
pies OF lenses win be shown, As well na
cross section ~ u perfect lighthouse
ara types Of fog horns and bells used
by the board,
Near the fisheries building VIII DO
located q large fish hatchery Here win
hc shown the various methods Of neh
cultural work, such IN the removing
Of spawn, the ro,nrdmg Of the eggs
maturing by cold storage and tho mode
Of nurturlng the small vortchratos un.
III they mature, More than 100000 eggs
have been removed from stoel.hond
salmon at the Yakima hatchery for pan.
tlclpatlon IN this part OF the display
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
MADE TT HOT FOR HIM.
School Girl swoops Down Upon q
Burglar With Good Eject,

A THIEF In tho homo OF NJ, II, Cromc,
m south Ninth East street, about
o'clock yesterday afternoon, was given
a warm reception by Mr. Cromcs rs.
yoar'old daughter Pearl,
The young lady returned home from
school and waa surprised to nnd
strange man In the house, She demand.
ed TO know what the fellow was doing
there and he haltingly replied that no
had lust brought package for her
mother Miss Cromo know better be.
cause she could zee articles scattered
all over the floor She did not scream
and run as some girls might have done,
but using her umbrella as a weapon,
she began TO beat the thief about the
head, She struck the fellow several
blows and Kent him at bay untll tho
umbrella broke, and then the thief Ned
rapidly from tho place,
Tho glrl then telcphoned 10 the police
ana gave 4 good description OF tho In
trudcr She even described tho color
OF the follows necktc She said sho
was not afraid, but that n was the
only time she wished phc were n man,
and then she would have caught the
thlcf, She chased the man for nearly
n block bul he WAS too fleet OF foot and
made good his escape, The fellow was
described as being about ak feet In
HEIGHT and wearing u gray suit and u
soft light hat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

our cattle, hut some way they became
0Norslockcd this spring, when tho cat-
TIC turned cast ana the bulk Of them
nave been shipped To Kansas CITY,
over 1000 head have been shipped nom
mat part OF Nevada Ia those yards
during the past few months,
"Thc wlntor was mild ana the cattle
thoro are looking woll, and we are go-
ing TO have good grass for the summer
Hay cutting IL now going on thoro, and
u great deal OF rough feed VIII DO put
up
All the ordinary rules governing
prices IN the cattle market were set
aside last week, Receipts were light
bHl IN spite Of this prices dropped
rapidly and although the week opened
WIN good prospects, II closed hardly 20
IN 10 cents lower OH killing cattle and
~ 10 20 cents lower on stockcrs and
iooders, Tho demand from Killers
was extremely slack, as they claimed
there was little outlet for the beef nj,
ready M then coolers, and roduo.
ton In the wholesale price OF beef dur.
ng the week did not help matters
much, To-day receipts are modest at
all the markets, and the outlook IN n
little better but no great things are
expected OF the market this week,
Prices are about steady with close OF
last week, Some Montana and Utah
hay'fod steers, 1910 10 LEO, sold at
81 40 10 Si,7b today, and 300 lbs,
Nevada hay fed steers sold NJ 81, 90 to
~ 80 today Good Panhandle COWS
ana heofrs sold today at 1925 10 si,00,
Panhandle stockers AZ 1910 20 81 o.,
Extra good Colorado feeders, from
Montroso district, sold last week at
81, 20, weighing q little less than 1000
lbs, md 1900 lbs. Colorado hay fed
steers sold at 81 10. Taken all around,
tho market now " 90 10 90 cents below
the highest time, which was Wcdnos.
day April le Stookors and feeders
have not lost this much ana the pros.
cnt range of prices. sS,9b TO sb, 90,
looked attractive ~ enough buyers last
week to mako n good clearance,
The shlep market was steady last
week tIll Thursday but broke 10 60 81
cents by the end Of tho wook Receipts
today are light at 1000 head, market
strong, Not much fed stun N coming
now tho limit ON limbs IN ~ co. year.
lIngs around 5000, wothcrs 81, 60, ewes
sb,ab Texas wclhors sold Thursday,
81 lhs, at i,ib owes SO lbs, at 81, 90,
lambs NJ sb,1b, A train OF mixed Art.
2ona sheep mostly wothors and ewes,
but containing n few ycarlngs and
limbs, sold today R 80, Chicago
market N lower today and tho small
supply here IL al that prevented q like
decline ~ this market II is rlmorod
that tho way the packers laid down last
week on all kinds OF i've stock was y
result ~ the vigorous prosecution OF
tho beef trust investigation, now goInr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
BENEFICIAL RAINS.
Weather Bureau Complies Customary
Weekly Report for Public Information,

Weekly crop bulletin for week ending
Monday, May |, 1905 cloudy ana un'
settled weather with frequent showers
prevailed during Mo fore and latter
pnrta of tho week These showers were
Of grcat benefit IN they soaked the
ground thoroughly and placcd II In nnc
condition 70 work, During the middle
or,lho week, clear weather with warm
days and cool nights prevailed
That wNh not only favorable 10 tho
growing crops, but also for the work OF
plowng aud seeding that had been de-
lNycd bS the inclomont weather lllgh
winds wore d0magng to crops, especial.
~ IN the northern counties, liRht fros'H
were reported IN elevated districts, but
no npprocinble damage resulted,
Fall grain continued 10 mako rar'd'
growth, Early aown sprlng grain wds
coming NJ, but seeding was slill IN
progress, though nonlrng completion
Alfalfa was also making rapid growth,
one correspondent IN the oNtromc
southern PORTION Of the section reported
that II was blooming and being cut for
hay Sugar beo,s were coming up IN
excellent condition. seeding was stlll
under l0l ID Roadway Fruit continued
e. blooms most varieties with the cN-
ccp,ion Of peaches and Oprlcots were
IN Dood condition, though backward,
Pastures ana meadows were IN fine con.
dilion and affording ample feed Tor
stock shcep were heinz driven 10 the
summer rnngcs shonrIng was nearly
completed, and the clip was excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
VETERAN OF THREE WARS
Cured OF Stomach Trouble by Pe-ru-na.
pc'ru.na Proves lnfaiIlblN F0S
Catarrh OF the Stomach.

Capt. W. W. Jackson, 7o5 q strcot
N. W, Washington, d. O., writesi
"lam oighty.throc yosro old, q web
Gran Of tho Black Hawk, Mexican and
Civil wars. I am by profession n ply
slcian, but long since abandoned the
same,
"!Somc years ago 7 was seriously Al.
fccfed win cafarrh OF me stomach.
NY suHeriDgs were proffacfed and
severe.
~ tried every known remedy WIN.
out obtaining reIick In desperation !
began the use OF Peruna.
~ began TO realize immediate,
though gradual Improvement After
the Use Of three bottles, every appear.
aDcc OF my complaint was removed,
and ! have no hesitation In recommend.
INK II az an infaiiibIe remedy for that
disorder.
III have recommended tho Same TO
many OF my friends, who, aftor mol.
crate use, hove realized the same result.
~ cannot speak too highly Of ia
great remedial oxcelloncc,n
"A largo army OF men and women
have been cured Of dyspepsia and
stomach troubles by poruna, after
everything else failed them.
IA u rule, people try doctors nrst.
Aitor trying doctors, they try household
remedies, Finally they resort 10 patent
medicines,
Thousands have COMO through this
same ordeal, At last they try Pcruna,
whom they got cured.
Tho reason for this In that they have
had catarrh Of the stomach all tho
time.
They have been doc,orcd for almost
everything else but catarrh Of tho
stomach,
They have been given artificial diecs.
tAnts, such n tho active principle 81,
gastric Juice and pancroatic Juice,
All this awaited nothing row
alono afforded permanent relief,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

.,Wlll overcome indigestion and dysnop.
10 regulate the bowels and cure liver
lnd Kidney complaints, II " the best
wooGo9 cnnehcr and lnylgogQlor In tho
e.0lld II N purely. vegetable, perfectly
ealnl'w ana should You be u sufferer
nG,nnl 0l'eato You win use II II YOU arc
~ n Andrews Editor aud Mar, Cocoa
NV huckodgo News, Cocoa Fla, wrlloH,
M, my, used your IIcrbino In my fam.
" 9Id ma II most excellent medicine
,RNeem upon myself have been n mark.
WPtn' Oao Ilec9mpond i ,nnhosI,allng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
SITES FOR STATE FARM.
'no'o in This County to be Inspected
by Joint Committee,

communication was received by tho
,''o hoard OF land commissioners yes.
",uay AFTERNOON from tho county COM
''''ohors OF this county asking to
. ., d0'o set for the committee which
,e'Vvls lho NJ to for the experiment farm
10 'sll We lands offered by this coun.
so,N As mo committed was In Weber
,no,,S Yesterday looking over the sltcs
,mm',cl ny that county, no date wns
slios. or inspecting tho Salt Lake county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
WESTERN CATTLE.
Coast Markets 0vorstockod and Ship.
monts Are Sent East

Special Correspondence,
Kansas CITY, Mo- May LIB H. lINr.
len, ira ~ Reno, New, arrived on the
yards today with aoyon carloads OF
hay'fcd steers, These cpt,lc came
from point on the Nevada ana Calf.
fornia llno, ana had been Oh the way
since April ga They were brought
around by Ogden Salt Lake city aud
Denver, but despite the long trip they
looked well and camo through without
any mlahnp,
"Thc Kansas city market hns been
getting n great many Nevada and Pa.
cine coast cattle this spring" said Mr.
Hanlen. I'VE have all along depended
on tho Pacific coAnt markets 10 take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

In the case Of Capt. Jackson wo have
soldier, who was az one limo n doctor,
suffered from catarrh Of the stomach,
His euiforings wcro protrac,od,
lie triod Poruna On u last resort,
lie, like u multitude OF others, found
instant relief and permanent cure,
Pcrnna cures cafarrh,
Peruna cures canrrh wherever
located
Pcruna NOT only cures csfarrh OF
The stomach, buf csfarrb OF The head.
throat bowels kidneys or sny other
organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04

more intimate, friendly, social and busl.
noss.like relations. The meetings OF
the association are to be- held on the
Hocond Tuesday IN April July, October
and January, the annual meeting being
In April The initiation foe II set At
S ana the annual dues at the same
iguro,
An article Of general interest IA the
ono relating 90 rebates, which says
The members Of the association pledge
themselves not To pay or allow TO be
ncr any rebate or premiums or amy
Other special benefit whatsoever TO any
person as an lnduccmcnt for placing m.
suranoo or otherwise, Expulsion from
the association IL the penalty for vlo-
latlng this rule,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
LOCAL UNDERWRITERS.
wan Association for the Promotion 90
l''o Insurance Intorosts In Utah.

.,, ,ae committee having IN charge the
,, ,a , OF a constitution for tho new
~" insurance underwriters association
o o"o completed liz work ANA tho
TS, NV. ~ now ready for adoptlon
r "' orson'sNtlon Is to be known M the
and NV MsHoelotlon of Lifo Underwriters,
mont ~, uolPol stated IN the advance.
10 h,in,, W,erost ~ life Insurance, ana
"'"s NOSE In the business into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
A PonltlNo NeeoahItY.

Having to lay unon my bed for II days
from n severely bruised leg, only foun
relief when | used u bottle OF Billiards.
mend II az the best medicine for bruises
ever sen, 10 the afflicted II has now be.
come n positive necessity upon mysolf u
II, Byrnes, Merchant Doycrsyillo Texas
%, Zoe, 400, Sold by u, g. NJ, J. Drug
Don't Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
ONLY 1880.
Denver and Return,

Via oregon Short Line, May IN ana
Slh, Tickets good Tor return until May
lith, For tho American stock Grow.
ors Association Convention city Tick.
OF ONCE g0l Main ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
100 YOU REMEMBGRD

The widow of Commodore Wander bll @ York
President, Cleveland
Ntburg
BrIgadier'donora Irwin Mcdowell died
Twenty-Five lost their lives by the
Brooklyn
TEN YEARS A1o TODAY
Lady Kimberly the last member OF Of
England
The execution of Dr. Buchanan murderer was post
indefinitely,
iva YEARS AGO TO-DAY
bundled bodies explosion arrived Salt
Lake,
Thomas Is Gibson Lake IN
his
General Harris
field, South Africa ana occupied
Five hremon persisted at a nro IN New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
DENVER a. RETURN, sls

Via H. & n. O., May z, 3. See d, g.
r. q, agent for particulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-04
FOR FIFTY YEARS,

Tho proposed franchise win extend
Tor a period Of 90 yoars and viii pro-
vide for lights 10 consumers nj 10 cents
per klowatt hour, Tho city WIN be
given I per cent Of the gross earnings
Of tho company and VIII be- allowed to
ii WIS stated by Councilman Wells that
perhaps the Utah Light and Railway
company would accept proposition of
IA tax OF | per cent on its gIoas 10.
ceipts Instead of giving tho city the
free lights ana power ns at present,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
SPEND AN AFTERNOON HERE
PORTLAND ExcURsIoNlsTs TO
BE GUESTS OF WALLA WALLA
OCTOBER 19.
Commercial Club Will Take up Matter
Of Entertaining Visitors on Re-
turn Of President Catron.

The Portland business men and
wholesale dealers who will leave Port
land on the night of October 1 for
trip to Lewiston to attend Port
land day at the Characterization
fair will spend the afternoon Of
October 10 as guests of Walla Walla.
The special train will arrive in Wal
la Walla about noon on October 10,
and will pull out for points north en-
route to Lewiston at 6 o'clock in the
evening. The fact that arrangements
have been made for five hours stop
in Walla Walla was conveyed in a
letter to Mayor Hunt from Thomas
Richardson, manager of the Port
land Commercial club this morning.
Mayor Hunt said this morning that
arrangements for entertaining the ex
cursionists during their stay in Wal
la Walla would probably be taken
up at a meeting of the Commercial
club as soon as President Catron
returns from Portland. Just what
will be the nature Of the entertain
ment, the mayor said he did not know,
as it was matter for the Commercial
club to take up, inasmuch as the
visitors will mostly represent the
commercial and industrial interests Of
Portland. So far about SO Portland
ers have arranged to make the trip.
they are:
H. M. Cake, president Portland Com
mercial club; F. r. Praele, Praele,
Helele & Co.; the J. McCracken Co.;
Arthur P. Tiff, attorney at law; Ed
ward Ehrman, Ehrman & Co.; Hart
man, Thompson & Powers; W. E. Co.
man, assistant general passenger
agent, Hartman lines; Paul Shoup,
assistant general freight agent, Har-
riman lines; Walter F. Burrell, pres
ident Burrell investment company; I.
Lang, Lang & Co.; S. G. Pill, Mar
shall, Wells Hardware Co.; Jay
Smith, Marshall, Wells Hardware Co.;
Allen & Lewis, J. E. Haseltine & Co.;
Townsend Creamery Co., Breyman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
INTERNATIONAL SANITARY CON-
GRESS WAS OPENED TODAY
E. AT NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Many Distins uishcd Scientists From
Foreign Countries Are in Attend.
anee-Fever Epidemic.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 9.-The
second international sanitary congress
opened here today. The attendance
is much larger than at the first con-
gress and nearly all Central and South
American republics are represented,
as we'll as every state in the union and
many European countries. Among
the foreign delegates are many dis
tinguished scientists and specialists
on infectious diseases. The southern
states are we'll represented although
many prominent physicians are pre-
vented by the yellow fever epidemic
from attending the conference. The
program is highly interesting and
gives an important place to the dis
cussion of means to prevent the spread
Of yellow fever, cholera, malaria and
other diseases. Each South and Gen.
trail American republic will submit
report on the sanitary conditions in it's
territory and social stress will be laid
upon the modern methods of quaran-
tine and the eradication of the disease.
The present yellow fever epidemic in
the south will be carefully considered,
with view of finding some way to
eliminate the danger from mosquitoes,
which are believed to be the indirect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
Dowie Superseded.

WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct. 9.-Dr. John
Speicher, formerly a Waterloo p1ysi-
clan, has received a commission ap-
pointing him successor to Dowie as the
overseer of Zion City, and the entire
Dowie church. DR.. Speicher has been
Dowie's first man since joining the
church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09

Leather Co., American Steel & Wire
Co., R. M. Wade & Co., Haywood
Brothers & Wakefield, Waterhouse &
Lester. Willamette Iron and Steel
Works. George Lawrence Co. will send
two representatives; Wallace, Cochran
&, North; Merchants National Bank;
passenger agent, Hartman lines; T..
W. B. London, Balfour, Guthrie & Co.;
Crane Co., Tom Richardson, man
ager Portland Commercial club; J..
G. Mack, ]. G. Mack & Co.; E. A. Ses-
sions & Co., DR.. r. G. Coffey, presi-
dent North Pacific sanatorium; w. c.
took, business manager Oregonian;
F. w. Leadbetter, c. H. Pearson,
Pearson-Page Co.; Herman Witten-
berg, manager Pacific Coast Bis
cult Co.; C. D. Brunn, manager
Blake McFall Paper Co.; H. w.
Mitchell, Mitchell, Lewis Staver; r. S.
Hoskins, grain broker; Hugh Nc
CURE, Pacific Paper Co.; w. A..
Mears, secretary North Pacific Coast
Jobbers and Manufacturers asso-
citation; L. E. Trent, Parlin- Orendorff
Co.; F. w. Ariss, Ariss, Campbell &
Gault; Frank Richet, Richet Brothers;
John Clark, John Clark Saddlery Co.;
J. M. Cronin, ]. P. Cronin Co.; Mr.
Rosenbaum, Crown Columbia Pulp &
Paper Co
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
FURs, FURs, FURs.

Furs for everybody from infants
sets to the finest of fox fur; every
style made, from every kind OF
animal that grows. Prices from
75f to $3.50.
Ladies, our line Of Armstrong
Shoes are here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
Sunday School Institute,

CONVICTION, Ca, Oct. 9-The Sab
bath school institute arranged under
the auspices Of the Atlanta presbytery
opened at the Presbyterian church in
this city today. Each Sunday school
comprised within the territory of the
Atlanta presbytery, is represented by
delegates. The convention will close
tomorrow evening.