davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
About Phoenix People

Mrs. F. F. Young, Mrs. C. J. Hall, Mrs. J. w. Doris, Mrs. Harold Creighton, Mrs. L. II. Jesunofsky, Mrs l.. b. DamerOn. Mrs. s. w. Highley, Mrs. John J. Sweeney, Mrs. l.. T. Mansfield, Mrs. Mary E. Close, Mrs. c. H. Day. idson, Mrs. H. P. DeMund, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Garrett Ryan, Mrs. L. F.. Hewins, Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. B. A. Fickas, Mrs. E. w. Thayer, Mrs. Clinton Campbell. Mrs William B.
 Lount, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. J. c. Adams, Mrs. Shelby M Cullom. Mrs
 Arthur G. Hulett, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. G. F. Woodbridge, Mrs. G. F. Merryman, Mrs. F. w. Stechan, Mrs. G. A. Mintz, Mrs. Walter Gregory, Mrs. C. c. Hedg- CT, Mrs. D. L. Conner, Mrs. Sarah c. Evans, Mrs. s. E. Burtis, Mrs. J. Mills Kendrick, Mrs. O. c. Thompson, Mrs.
 $. E. Kelso, Mrs. E. l.. Shaw, Mrs. Garnett, Mrs. w. F. Deity, Mrs. V. P. Palmer, Mrs. Herbert Goodman, Mrs.
 H. E. Stroud, Mrs. Mae French Cooley, Mrs. NJ. Brizard, Mrs. w. l. Simpson, Mrs. Beverly M. Cox, Mrs. Addie Con- roy, Mrs. Edgar Miner, Mrs. J. M
 Jamison, Mrs. A. H. Linebarger, Mrs
 w. H. Tiffany Mrs. H. R. Tritle, Mrs
 O. E. Plath, Mrs. T. T. Powers. Mrs Jane A. Toney, Mrs. G. E. Toney, Mrs
 C. E. DeMund. Mrs. L. H. Richards, Mrs. T. Connell Mrs. Alex Rheinstein, Mrs. Fred P. Brewer, Mrs. T. K. Elvey, Mrs. Webster Street, Mrs. w. H. Ward, Mrs. F. T. Miller, Mrs. s. F. Cravens, Mrs. Dent, Mrs. James Hauxhurst, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. James F.
 Griffin, Mrs. Harvey J. Lee, Mrs. Crossan, Mrs. H. J. Jessop, Mrs. R. J. Holmes, Mrs. J. H. McClintock, Mrs Robert BortOn, Mrs. C. M. Taylor, Mrs. M. H. Williams, Mrs. James H. Creigh- ton, Mrs. Augustus Redewill, Mrs. F. C. Norris, Mrs. c. w. Pugh, Mrs. Henry Page, Mrs. I. H. Andrews, Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Mrs. c. D. Doris, Mrs. J. C. Norton, Mrs. N. A. Morford, Mrs. J. w. Mccormick, Mrs. Simon Ober- fielder, Mrs. George H. Bailey, Mrs. George w. Vickers, Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs. P. P. Parker, Mrs. R. w. Craig, Mrs. Edwin A. Penick, Mrs. Henry Linebarger, Mrs. A. J. Edwards, Mrs. Jesse R. Grain, Mrs. F. A. Tritle, Mrs. P. w. Lewis, Mrs. Shirley Christy, Mrs. Fl. J. McClung, Mrs. Edward M. Depew, Mrs. w. H. Emmons, Mrs. Win Wylie, Mrs. H. M. Kennedy, Mrs. L. l.. Plank, Mrs. N. Porter, Mrs. H. L. Pinney, Mrs. William G. Lentz, Mrs. Scarborough,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Mrs Pliny A. TharaldsOn's reception Tuesday afternoon was one of the most brilliant functions of the season. The entire house was darkened and the lights turned on. In the drawing room the lights were shaded with pink and the mantel draped with smilaX, and here and there were jars of pink car nations. Between the drawing room and dining room the portieres were gar nished with smilaX. The dining table was a combination of noval and pretty ideas. Beneath the chandelier was suspended a dainty pink affair some what resembling a parasol, over which were strings of smilaX trailing to the table beneath, and over silver can delabra shaded with green and white. The lights here were shaded with pink and pink carnations were prettily clus . tered
 The punch room was done in green and red. Smilax was festooned from the candelabra to the wall and from each string was suspended a bell of red crepe paper. The effect was beau tiful. The table on which sat the punch bowl was draped with red crepe paper, and in one corner of the room stood a huge bowl of red carnations. I-AQulSlle MUSIC was WdIleQ over Jap anese screens hung with pepper leaves and red flowers.
 Mrs. Tharaldson, who was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Fouts, and sisteI, Miss E '' Fouts, wore a pretty gown of champagne colored cidar silk with trimmings of lace. Mrs. Fouts was attired in black silk grenadine over taffeta and Miss Fouts was daintily gowned in white albatross over taffeta.
 Mrs. Tharaldson was further assist ed in receiving and pouring by Mrs. Charles H. Akers, Mrs. w. C. Foster, Mrs. M. O. Bicknell, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. H. H. McNeil, Mrs. L. c Mitchell, Mrs. J. Elliot Walker, Mrs. w. D. Ken nedy, Mrs. Garrett Hulst Miss Vera and Miss Helen Bicknell attended the doors.
 This affair will long be a source of pleasant thoughts to all who attended
 The invited guests were: Mrs. Jo- seph H. Kibbey, Mrs. William Frank Nichols, Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard, Mrs Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. J. L. B. Alex ander Mrs. Shirley Christy. Mrs. IT. w. Heap, Mrs. J. H. La Rue, Mrs. Della Mustard, Mrs. F. A. Gillum Mrs. AL fred Franklin, Mrs. Lewis Coggins,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

and white and pink, appeared and presented the prizes. Mrs. Goldstein won the blue ribbon prize, Mrs Herbert Goodman the yellow ribbon prize and Mrs. Frank Luke the pink ribbon prize. Mrs Rosenberg was then asked to take the seat of honor and the three hOstesses presented her with an um- brella with a hand-painted handle Then each guest was asked to leave the room. On their return they found Mrs. Rosenberg standing beneath a mistletoe bough, and, filing past to the strains of exquisite music, each one kissed her. A delicious luncheon was served. In the center of the table was swan and from it's beak floated four. yellow streamers, trailing to the four corners of the table. At each place was yellow tardinier containing a plant. These in miniature fashion were souvenirs of the occasion.
 Mrs. A. w. Edwards of Prescott will be the guest of Mrs. George w. Wick CTS this week. She comes to attend the fair.
 Mir. George Hampton Madden of South Carolina will be a visitor in Phoenix during the holidays.
 Miss Edith Wylie of the dramatic department of the Musical of Chicago will arrive this morning to spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Win Wylie. Miss Wylie was formerly Of Phoenix and has many warm friends here.
 
 The meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution has been post poned from the last Saturday of this month until the first Saturday of next.
 
 MT. Dudley Lee of Jerome will spend Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Gertrude Evans.
 Mrs. Thomas Oberle arrived from Los Angeles yesterday for brief visit in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. Richie, Miss Sylvia Ainsworth and MT. Sam Dun,ap visit ed Mesa Thursday.
 Miss Frances Pemberton will enter tain Wednesday evening.
 
 Judge and Mrs. Webster Street will entertain at dinner Christmas day.
 
 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Charles E. DeMund was hostess at a delightful five hundred party. Pepper boughs were garlanded in the rooms and a profusiOn of Ruby Queen roses in Bo- hemian vases enhanced the attractive ness of the rooms. Mrs. w. N Tiff fany and MT. Karl Cochems rendered a number of vocal selections to the delight of all present.
 Miss Shirley Miner won the first
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

prize in the card game, after which luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard. Mrs. Charles H. Aker-s, Mrs. Shelby Cullom, Mrs. Harrison E. Stroud, Mrs. Herman De- Mund and Mrs. Kennedy assisted in receiving.
 The invited guests were Mrs. Jo- seph H. Kibbey, Mrs. Charles Henry Akers, Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Frank AinswOrth, Mrs. Frank Alkire, Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. J. L. B. Al eXander, Mrs. Irving Andrews, Mrs. NJ. O. Bicknell, Mrs. R. B. Burmister, Mrs. G. P. Bullard, Mrs. James Bark, Mrs. Fred P. Brewer, Mrs. Lewis H. Chalmers, Mrs. T. F. Connen, Mrs. D.. L. Conner, Mrs. Harold $. Creighton Mrs. James H. Creighton, Mrs. Shir- ley A. iChristy, Mrs Shelby Moore Gull lom, Mrs. George H. Cook, Mrs. Cros- san, Mrs. J. Creamer, Mrs. A. L. Corn wall, Mrs. Lizzie Carter, Mrs. P. Corp Stein- Mrs. R. W. Craig. Mrs. Vim. B. CleaI:y, Mrs. c. D. Doris, Mrs. J. w. Doris, Mrs. E. M. Depew, Mrs. l.. D. Dameron, Mrs. C. H. Davidson, Mrs. Herman P. DeMund. Mrs. Gertrude Evans, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. Edward Eisele, Mrs. Alfred Franklin, Mrs. Ernest Ford Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. Eddy Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs. Galpin, Mrs. Dave Goldberg, Mrs. A. W. Gal pin, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. James Graves, Mrs. L. H. Goo6ric.i, Mrs Phelps A. Gilmore, Mrs. Ellen Griffin Mrs. leo Goldman, Mrs. W. E.. Colds worthy, Mrs. Thomas Higley, Mrs. Ar thur G. Hulett, Mrs. Harry Heap, Mrs Will Hammer, Mrs. c. J. Hall, Mrs. $. M. Harris, Mrs. V. P. Hamilton, Mrs Garret Hulst, Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. J. M~ Jamison, Mrs. Ira Johnson, Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Mrs. E. E. Kirk land, Mrs. E. Rays, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs Wm. Lentz, Mrs. Harry Latham, Mrs. Harvey J. Lee, Mrs. Loeb, Mrs. w.. E. Lewis, Mrs. Will Lount, Mrs. Samuel Mitchell Mrs Mills, Mrs. James McClintock, Mrs. Edgar Miner, Mrs. Della Mustard, Mrs. Myrom Me Cord, Mrs. W. F. Nichols, Mrs. Nov finger, Mrs Simon Oberfelder, Mrs. O. E. Plath, Mrs. Harlow Phelps, Ars. Ed Peery, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. 4. J. Peters, Mrs. Garrett T. Ryan, Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. Race, Mrs. Edward Re nau, Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard, Mrs. Webster Street Mrs. Harrison , E. Stroud, Mrs. E. l.. Shaw, Mrs. E. A. Spaulding, Mrs. I. J. Spafford, Mrs Perry Sears, Mrs. Harry Tritle, Mrs. Godon Tweed, Mrs. Ezra w. Thayer, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. P. A. Thar aldson, Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Mrs G. w. Vickers, Mrs. Max ViaaIlt, Mrs C. A. Van der Veer, Mrs. H. B. Wilkfn- son, Mrs. w. H. Ward, Mrs Kate Wat rous, Mrs. Geo. Williamson. Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Mrs. Wickham, Mrs. Yaeger, Mrs. Ernest -YOllnpr Miss Sylvia A if1S- worth, Miss Archer, Miss Grace An
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

the rooms. Mrs. Simon Oberfelder and Mir. Garrett Ryan were the prize win ners, and MT. and Mrs. Shelby Cullom and Mrs. L. H. Goodrich were guests of the club, Mrs. Cullom being the winner of the guest prize. At the con- clusion of the game dainty refresh ments were served.
 There was the usual card game at the Country club yesterday afternoon tom.
 Thursday evening Miss Addie Rich mond entertained a crowd of the Pres byterian young people with a thistle toe party" Beautiful punches of mis- tletoe were hung all through the house and exquisite roses and china lilies were gracefully arranged, making the rooms exceedingly attractive.
 Each guest represented the thing he most disliked to do, and the evening was spent trying to guess what these things were. A prize was given to the person guessing the highest number. Another diversion was shadow pie tures," and sleight- of-hand tricks. Re treatments were served, after which there was music. The evening was a most delightful one.
 A very pretty affair in the form of a luncheon and card party was given Thursday by Mrs. L. H. Goodrich at the residence of Mrs. L. H. Chalmers. The hour for the luncheon was 1915 o'clock. It was most elaborate and served in exquisite style. The draw ing rooms and dining room were adorned with gorgeous roses which diff fused fragrance everywhere. After luncheon the time was pleasantly passed palying five hundred. Unique and dainty cards decorated with water-color sketches were passed around and with these each guest found her partner for the card game. Mrs. Dave Goldberg was awarded the first prize and Mrs Phelps Gilmore won the consolation prize.
 Friday afternoon Mrs. Joseph Thal- heimer, Mrs. George Luhrs and Mrs Frederick Dummel entertained in com pliment to Mrs. M. Rosenberg. Whist was the game for the afternoon and af- ter the guests had assembled score cards were handed each one. Some were tied with blue ribbon. some with pink and some with yellow. When the game was at an end Mrs. Thalheimer in white and blue, Mrs. Luhrs in white and yellow and Mrs. Dummel in white and pink, collected the score cards, each taking the cards tied with ribbon corresponding with the color in her dress. The prize winners were seated in the center of the room. At cer- tain signal three girls, Misses Luhrs and Miss Emma Thalheimer, dressed in white and blue, white and yellow
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Mrs. A. L. Thompson. Mrs. J. O. Dun bar, Mrs. R. c. Phillips. Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Ben H. Yaeger, Mrs. s. K. Levy, Mrs. William A. Denver, Mrs. A. M. Futile, Mrs. Louis Melczer, Mrs. Henry l.. George, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. Helen s. Bury, Mrs. c. H. Valentine Mrs. c. E. French, Mrs. James E. Bark, Mrs. w. w. Cook, Mrs. D. H. Burtis, Mrs. Russell Chamberlain. Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Frank Richards, Mrs. J. M. Swetnam, Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers, Mrs. John Dennis Mrs. McNeff, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. E. Lentz, Mrs. Schriver, Mrs. B.. A. Fowler, Mrs. A. B. Buckley, Mrs. $. B. Goodman, Mrs. C. l.. Mitchell, Miss Mary Belle Swetnam, Mrs. Alice But terfield, Miss Corinne Chamberlain, Miss Faye Chamberlain, Miss Fannie Peck, Miss Elizabeth w. Kendrick, Miss links, Miss Charlene Crossan, Mrs. Caroline Cornell, Miss Christine Far nese, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Salle Jacobs, Mrs. Edith Jacobs, Miss Nettie Norris, Miss Shirley Miner Miss Lucy T. Ellis, Miss Ada B. Kelley, Miss Angie B. Parker, Miss Martha Garnett, Miss Lalla Rookh Gillum, Miss Zelma Bailey Miss Laura Resor, Miss Ella Hauxhurst, Miss Duke, Miss Laura DObbs, Miss Jessie Allen and Mrs. Viv- ian P. Hamilton.
 The monthly hop of the Maricopa club Thursday evening was a most en- joyable affair. The music was delight full and there were quite a few danc- CTS on the floor. Among them were: MT. and Mrs. Harry M. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Miss Faye Cham berlain, Miss Shirley Miner, Miss Charline Crossan. Miss Ella Eyer, Miss Brookie George, Miss Laura Price, Miss Edna Yaeger, Miss Annette Weisin- born, Will Fickas, Sam Dunlap, How ard Cassady, Joe Cassou, Will Jones, Herbert Scott, George Kirkland Tom Prescott, Willis Warren, c. D. Rod man, Malcolm Gillett, Donald Mcqueen and Dr. Goodrich.
 There will be no meeting of the Wo- mans club this week.
 At the bridge tournament Monday Mrs. Harry Tritle made the highest score. Mrs. Leo Goldman's name was entered for membership.
 Miss Lucille Drachman of Tucson will arrive today to visit Miss Sallie Jacobs.
 
 Rev and Mrs. E. A. Penick's two sons, Clifton and Edwin Penick, are in the city to spend the holidays with their parents.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan enter tained the Bridge Whist club Wednes- day evening. Pretty roses frightened
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

drews. Miss Carrie COnI'eh. Mss Charline Gro ssan, Miss LaureTa CooH. Miss SaIIie Clark Miss Nj arsare- Frederick. Miss Farnese, Miss .Fouts- Miss Lottie Feasier. Miss Lalla R, NoAl Gillum. Miss -Brookie George. Ms Hopf. Miss Kitchens. Miss Lizzie KaI - fus, Miss Shirley Miner, Miss NiChul- son, Miss nIabel Phelps. Mss L.iily Stroud. Miss Dora Nestal. Miss ldl Warren.
 Its no joke-'' says Chauncey A-
 No bon mot bright and verdury. At my age to be classed with them
 Who are accUsed of perjury"
 St Louis POst-Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Rev and Mrs. E. A. Penick's two sons, Clifton and Edwin Penick, are in the city to spend the holidays with their parents.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

MT. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan enter tained the Bridge Whist club Wednes- day evening. Pretty roses frightened
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
CAUGHT MAPPING

We meant to announce in this space of our big adv in Friday evenings Democrat. The toilers of the press never sleep and were out bright and early with their big edition. Perhaps you have seen our advertisement in same. If you have not it will pay you to look up Friday evenings edition o' the Democrat or Saturday mornings edition of the Republican. We noticed through the columns of the press that We were going to celebrate Indepen- dence day in manner beftting the oc- cas1on and the presence of our gov ernor in our midst on that day is no small treat and something that Water bury should feel proud of. As usual. We are in touch with the times and prepared a special price list on our Wines and Liquors dmported and do- mestic). and our quotations are such that even the poorest can afford lit tie stimulants in their own homes to celebrate the occasion. On such ra- tional holidays all good Americans throw open their hearts and purse strings. and what nicer present could you give to an old person who is per
 haps too old to get out to see the cele- bration than a nice bottle of our I'm ported or Domestic Wine or Liquor?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05

Charles F. Hurlburt and Miss Mar garet Hayes were married this morn- ing at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Slocum. James Maloney was best man and Miss Susan Loughlin was maid of honor
 Remember while you are away on your vacation that you can have any thing you need in the medicine line sent directly to you by mail or ex- press. Just send your order to the H. W. Lake Drug Co.,, 21 South Main street, Waterbury, and they will at tend to 1t promptly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
The Mi||er& PeckCe Specials for Wednesday
 Evening.

At S2.9S Ladies White Duck Suit was S3.9S.
 At 99c Ladies Linen Walking Skirt was $1.25. At 79c Ladies White Pique Walking Skirt, was S1.0O At 39c Brilliant Failh Corded Silk, value 59c At 9Sc Black Taffeta Guaranteed to wear" Silk, value $1.19 At 35c All of our Plain and Fancy Mo- hairs, from 49c At 39c Ladies Wash Petticoats, from 50c At 39c Good Quality Black Ianeta Silk, fro m50c At 21c Ladies' Aprons. extra large white, plain hem, value 35c At 5c Children's Muslin Drawers, small sizes, value 10c. At 75c Ladies' Night Robes. hemstitch- ed with tucks, round necks, value 9Sc At 25c Marguerite Corset Covers With Hamburg and Beading. value 39c At 25c Ladies' White Gauge Lisle Hose, full regular made, value 39c. At 33c Ladies' All-over Lace Hose in black, white and tans, avlue 49c At 49c Ladies' Brilliant all-over lace lisle hose in black, white and tan, value T5c Bows Wash Pants at 15 and 9 cents At 49c Mems Balbriggan Underwear, real two-thread Maco yarn gar ment.
 SECOND FLOOR. At 39c Fancy figured velours, value 5Oc At 49c Tucked Muslin Curtains, value 69c
 At S2.S9 Administer Rugs 36 X F. value $3.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
California Wines

Will he our speciality for this week. We are So stocked with California Wine that We decided to make Special Sale Here are some of our Bargains:
 : California Pert sold at S1 gallon.
 special .............6 .6J cents gallon California sherry sold at S1 gallon.
 special ..........f5 .f5 cents gallon California Muscatel sold at S1 gal.
 special ..--...-... .G3 cents gallon California Port sold at S1 n gallon.
 special ................SI .SI.OO gallon California Sherry sold at S1.50 gal.
 special ................S ST 9O gallon California Port sold at So0zl gallon.
 special ..............-.S1 .S1.50 gallon California SherTT sold 1t -2.su gallon.
 -necial .....-.-......-.S .S1-In gallon galifornia Blackberry sold at S2 gal.
 special ...-........-...s1 .s1Nn gallon Dv the quart 25. 35. i0 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
WE ARE LIVING

In great country, yes siree, America is all right, because almost every newspaper you read you'll see where some poor fellow like John D. Rocke- feller or poor Andy have just donated one or two million dollars to some worthy cause, such as educational in- stitutions, libraries, etc. Out none to the poor). Say, we often wonder where they get all their coin; is it possible they get it honestly or is it possible that it comes to them by squeezing IL out of the poor fellow with full din ner pail and working for poor pay, or do they roll up their millions by pay ing high wages i've mean living wages)? Well. we see where one "Chauncey" has been receiving $2o,ooo per, year for several years for doing nothing for the policy helders Of an insurance company thats honestlO and say, if a person died on whom you hold a policy they'd make you spend half of it in law trying to col lect it But there is one thing in favor of these rich fellows; when they give anything they do business just as we do: it's something worth getting. For instance last week and the week pre- yious. we gave one dozen dishes Wltn a pound of Tea. and everyone was pleased with them. and this week. ana it's this week ONLY, we will give Iu bars of pearl soap with one pound or our warranted good Baking Powder 45 cents per pound. Remember thls soap is 5 cents per bar. but you get io bars this week with a pound Of Bak, inc Powder. 45 cents. and let us teii YOU. and it's true, too. that John D. Rockefeller. Andrew c. or dear Chauh- cey D. do not eat any better, and pos sibly not as good. Butter. as we are selling for 9 cents per pound. If Ill doubt. just try a pound from
 PHELAN'S T STORE Ao ras+ Main Street Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT:
Haymakers 10h. Ivy temple. R. S.

Haymakers 101a.
 Ivy temple, R. s. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Steuben lodge, D. o. H. Odin Benefit association. Mattatuck council, R. A. Court Harmony, A. o. E. Toantick tribe, I. o. R M. Excelsior council, o. U. A. M. Humboldt lodge, N. E. o. P. Harmonic Benevolent association.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-26
Personal msnrlos.

1
y. Klampke Of Ilwaco was in the eft,
yesterday.
Mrs Sarah Hon Is visiting friend,
In the city.
n, d. Smith OF Seaside was in IN,
city yesterday
Il. w. Cor Of Seaside was in Az
tona yesterday.
Mrs. Thompson Of Skamokawa was
In the city yesterday.
Andrew Young OF Youngs river was
IN the city yesterday.
William Black Of Ilwaco was In the
|clty yesterday on business.
J. w, Cook of Portland was In the
city yesterday on business.
Mark II. Colby Of Portland was reg
istered AZ the occident yesterday.
n D. Balm, a prominent logger OF
seaside, was IN the city yesterday.
Charles Sanford of Seaside passed
through Astoria yesterday en- route to
Portlsad.
q. G. Fulton ls In Salem on business.
Timothy Richards OF skamokawa
was In the city yesterday.
+. r. cowing, Jr.. OF oregon City
arrived in the city yesterday and has
accepted a position with the Western
Union.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-26
Referred to o. E. Haaheim.

The so-called-really miscalled-lo-
cal option law ought to be moderately
amended. so as to make in fact a local
option law. At present the prohibition
element is paramount in 1t. 1t should
be amended SO that prohibition and
non-prohibition should not be yoked
up together It was carried last June
only through Misrepresentation and
deception. Now that II is known 1t
would-if submitted agaln-be beaten
by many thousands. What ought to
be done is to amend IL so as to make it
truly a local option law. This would
be approved by an immense majority
of the people.-oregonia
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-26

A large gang Of hobos are headed to-
ward Astoria. AT distances Of a few
miles, bonnres are burning all along
the road between Goble and Astoria
Hobo camp is located at Goble and this
is the rendezvous for all the hobos
driven out OF Sound cities and Port
land. Chief Hallock anticipates taat
there viii be large number OF these
criminals In Astoria and the proba-
bllities are that the police force will
have to be doubled
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-26

Jailor Allen Anderson says ne mas
the best lot Of prisoners in the Jail
now that has been there in his ex-
perience, Three of them are forgers
and the other obtained money under
false pretences, and none of their
suave smoothness seems to have de-
serted them. They don't even kick
about the menu, and so far they have
not indicated in any way that 1t would
not exactly suit them to stay always
Allen says he is quite embarrassed at
times and feels IT is shame that he
don't tuck them into clean sheets every
night and set glass of wine slice
of chicken and some cold storage
grapes where they can be reached If
they awake hungry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-26

Some boys removed large cap from
a hydrant In the east end Of the city
and tarew II away. Had fire broken
out In that vicinity II would have been
impossible to have supplied water. As
It happened. superintendent Jonnson
had just one cap left. and II was put
on the hydrant. Astoria has some OF
the toughest kids on the coast and
vandalism is becoming too frequent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-26

The bin authorizing school districts
In clatsop, Grant and Douglass coun.
ties, which have not heretofore levied
school taxes. to make levies before
February !, passed both houses of the
legislature. II Is doubtful, however. II
any school meetings can be called in
clatsop county to levy tax before
February /, as the law win probably
not be signed by the governor before
Saturday.