davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Elder A. NJ. Palmer Of the Georgia
conference writes as follows. "The
Saints OF Macon have been called to
give up one Of their number. Brother
George w. Parker. who departed this
life Sunday, March %, 1906, at the
age OF So years Brother Parker first
heard the Gospel in August, 1904
After investigating, he accepted II, and
was baptized Nov. 0. the same year.
Since that time, until his death. It can
be said that he has endeavored to walk
In newness OF life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Elders Robert g Booth and Joseph
Nelson, OF the South Carolina confer
ence, during the month of March.
1906, met with great deal OF perse-
oution, people threatening TO kill them
several times A preacher CD tried 10
raise up a mob 10 drive them out Of
the country but was unsuccessful
and baptized six honest souls into the
fold Of Christ, walked 2t0 miles, visit
ing many families and having many
Gospel conversations Elder Robert
G. Booth Is supposed to be the oldest
Elder IN the Held he being So wears
of age. His companion. Joseph Mel
SON. Is but % years Of age Elder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
SOUTHERN STATES MISSION.

Tho following notes Of the Southern
States mission field are taken from the
Elders journal OF April Is, published
at Chattanooga, Tenn;
Report Of mission conferences for
two weeks ending April 6: Total num-
Der of families visited by the Elders
laboring In the | conferences, 1854;
tracts distributed, l1,701; books sold.
407. Book OF Mormon sold, 80, books
ortherwise distributed, 236; meetings
held, 425; Gospel conversations, $3.50;
Children blessed rs, persons bap-
tized, Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Robert G.. Booth was born in Horny
county, South Carolina, and accepted
the Gospel II years ago. from the first
Elders who went there. He gathered
to Zion IA years ago, and has lived In
Salt Lake City, Utah. ever since
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

NORTHWEST NEWS.
! t++++++++++++++++! = !

William H. Harris, owner of the
Maxwell mine, Baker county, with
associates has bought the South Pole
mine and organized new company.
Thomas N. Crofton Of Centerville.
Wash, has bought the Umatilla Hotel
at The Dalles, and will take personal
charge.
A movement headed by Councilman
Wills of Portland, is on foot to sub
NIT to the voters of that city, a prop
osition to raise saloon licenses from
$500 to $1,000 per year.
At Yakima Chief of Police Cayou
captured an alleged forger who gave
the name of Joe McAllister. The
same man, under the name of Simp-
son. cleaned up considerable cash in
Yakima and Kennewick on alleged
bogus checks.
The Albany street car system
(horse motor) has been sold to the
Willamette Valley Traction company
and becomes an. integral part of the
electric traction system planned to
extend the entire length of the Will
lamette valley.
At Yakima George Dymond was
sentenced to IA years in the pen for
horse stealing, and his brother Cliff
ford five years for the same offense.
Georges sentence was severe, as he
has served a previous sentence for
the same offense, besides being a de-
serter from the regular army.
Fire truck No. /, Portland, was run
ming to a fire when 1t was struck at
Third and Couch streets by a trolley
car. All of the eight men on the
truck were injured. Ed Mcdonald
and Ed Grenfell were dangerously
hurt and are in hospital, and G. Mon
tague's head and leg were badly
gashed.
Mrs. William OFT was killed neal
Clackamas station by being struck
with a large fragment Of stump which
was blown $50 yards and over the
OFT home into the back yard, where
she was standing. A party Of men en-
gagged In clearing the public highway
put eight pounds Of dynamite into
huge stump, part of the result being
the fatality mentioned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

cause of the force and influence of
the higher example.
1t is not possible for persons and
corporations of great influence and
power to maintain Enclosures of the
public lands in open disregard of
criminal statute, without thereby en-
couraging others to do likewise; and
here 1t may be properly noted that re-
ports on file in the department indi-
cate that approximately 500, 900 acres
and more of the public domain in cer-
tain states and territories are by un-
lawful means appropriated to the ex-
elusive use OF private interests for
private gain.
Until therefore, the opportunities
afforded for the fraudulent acquisi-
ton of public lands by the timber and
stone act (act OF June 8. 1878, 90
Stat. L., so, the desert land acts (act
of March 3, 1877, 10 stat. L., S77, as
amended by the act of March 8, 1891.
26 Stat. L., 1095), and the commuta-
ton clause OF the homestead law
(section 1901 of the revised statutes,
as amended by section 6 of the act of
March 8, 1891, 26 Stat. L.. 10sS, and
the act of June 3, 1896, 29 Stat. L.,
1870, are removed by the repeal or
modification of those measures, the
government may expect to expend its
money and energy in apprehending
and convicting those seeking to de-
fraud 1t out of its public lands. 1 ac-
cordingly renew the recommendations
that have consistently made for the
past five years, that the above men,
toned laws be repealed or modified.
My official influence in this matter
will soon terminate, but 1 shall have
the comfort in retiring from the pub
lie service of a we'll founded convic-
ton that the action of the president
relative to this class of lawlessness
will be so rigorous as to enable my
successor to successfully administer
the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
MARRIED HIS WIFE FOR $4,000.
Pasco Man Had Difficulty in Securing
an Old Judgment

The Walla Walla Union tells the
following story of a prolonged family
tragedy at Pasco:
A unique proceeding is reported
from Pasco. which is the elimination
OF a series of events, some of which
will be remembered by a number of
the citizens of Walla Walla. About
Is years ago one Franklin ]. Speck
brought a damage suit against Will
lam Gray, a prosperous merchant of
Pasco. in which the plaintiff asked for
$4,000 as damages for the alienation
IF his wifc's affection.
The trial of the case was transfer
red to Walla Walla, and Speck was
awarded judgment for the full
amount. Gray placed his affairs In
such a condition that it was impossi-
Bile to recover on the judgment and
later married Mrs, Speck. who had Sc
cured a divorce. About two years ago
Gray's mental condition became such
that it was necessary to send him to
an asylum, where he died.
Now Speck, who claims to have kept
the judgment alive, is seeking to re-
cover the amount of the same from his
former wife, who is now postmistress
at Pasc0, but 1t is reported that, as a
compromise, he offers to settle the
affair by marrying the woman who
was instrumental I'm his securing the
judgment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
XyaIla WalIa Boy Poisoned.

A. NJ. Jones. proprietor of thc lodg-
ing house of the Statesman building,
received word today that his son
Morrison Jones, had died at Dallas.
H.. under suspicious circumstances
and that it was the belief that the boy
had been poisoned and robbed of his
money, says the Walla Walla Bulle-
tin. An investigation is being carried
on, and Mr.. Jones' relatives have an
nounced that they are prepared to
spend $1,000 to- find the guilty person.
Morrison Jones had $3.50 with him
when he arrived in Dallas, but when
he died, after 1O-days' illness, it was
found that he had but $65 and 1t Is
thought that the remainder was taken
by those who had administered the
poison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
= s+++++++++++*+*+++ =
GENERAL NEWS.
! t+++*++++++.+++++ =

Lawrence C. Nicely in the Fossil
Jail on a charge of burglary, walked
out during the sheriff's absence" and
is still missing.
Methodist Bishop McCabe was
stricken with apoplexy on the street
in London on December II, and lies
at the home of a friend dangerously
i'll.
The war department has selected
the site for the government powder
factory for which congress appropri-
ated $685. the last session, in Do
yer, n. ].
Joseph N. Kearns, who was cap
tured after robbing a bank at Great
Bend, Kas., has confessed to robbing
the Midland National bank at Newton.
Kas., after locking six men in the
vault. Kearns is newspaper re-
porter from Chicago.
A Philadelphia special to the New
York Sun says that John D. Rookie
feller has sent word to the board of
foreign missions of the United Pres
byterian church, whose headquarters
are in Philadelphia, that he would
give 100000 toward educational
work in Egypt and the Soudan.
George w. Perkins, vice-president
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, is on trial at New York, ac-
cused Of grand larceny in the first
degree. The specific charge is mis-
appropriation of $4S,702 Of the COM
pany's funds to the republican ma
tional committee in the campaign of
1904.
w. w. Russell, clerk in the Hotel
Shirley at Seattle. has, disappeared,
and with him is missing s1050, taken
from the hotel safe. OF this amount
$3.50 was money belonging. to hotel
guests left in the safe for safe
keeping. The other money belonged
to Mrs. Lilly Blade, proprietor of the
hotel.
Roy Long, a bartender, is dead at
| Vancouver, Wash, from a pistol shot
through the head. He had threatened
to kill himself as a result Of domes-
tic troubles, but beyond any possibil-
ity of doubt the shooting was acciden-
tai, being caused by a pistol falling
from a shelf and being accidentally
discharged.
Joe Wright one of the alleged gam
blers accused of swindling John Els
Ter, Montana cattleman, out Of ST.
$50 at Pasco few months ago. was
arrested at Walla Walla December
10. He will be taken to Pasco for
trial. Wright and his partner were
formerly connected with gambling
resort at walla Walla, and are said
to have followed Eisler from Walla
walla to Pasco, to have piled MIN
with liquor, and then robbed him In
| sure-thing game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
Cost OF Living is High.

Figures giving the average cost of
living in December compiled by r.
G. Dun G. Co., show that there has
been a marked advance in prices
since November 1, when prices had
reached the high water marks, says
New York dispatch. In a lapse of
10 months the cost of living had ad-
vanced from $1O6.6S to $10S.17. The
cost of commodities is the highest
since February. 1884. Dun's report
says the rise in prices is fairly repre-
sentative of the greater demand that
has followed the increased prosperi-
ty throughout the nation and because
Of the advances in wages which have
lifted the purchasing power Of the
people above all previous records in
this or any other nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
uoMESTEADs IN ALASKA.
Ffnlandcrs Settling on Land on Cooks
Inlet.

Rev. Albin Johnson, for II years a
missionary at Yakutat. Alaska was a
recent visitor in Seattle, en- route back
70 his mission after a stay of some
months in the states, says Seattle
paper. Mr.. Johnson says that the
Alaskans are tremendously interested
in the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi-
tion, which is to be held in Seattle ir
1909.
''It will do much to disabuse peo-
ple's minds of the conception that
Alaska is a land of perpetual ice and
snow" said Mr.. Johnson. LAS mat
Ter OF fact. a large part of the terri
tory is excellently adapted TO agricul-
ture of almost every sort We have
not yet learned to raise wheat, but
by trying various varieties expect soon
to he able TO do so. We raise oats and
other grains, and practically every
vegetable.
I'm our garden at Yakutat we grow
potatoes, rutabagas, turnips, parsnips,
cabbage. lettuce, radishes, green peas
and beanes. The summer season lasts
for five months or more, and there is
abundant rainfall.
North of us. about Cooks inlet, u
number of Finlanders have taken up
homestead claims and are going in for
general farming. The country seems
10 me particularly fitted for Scandi-
navian people, being in many ways
better adapted to agriculture than
Norway and Sweden. 1 look for an
increased population of actual settlers
yearly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
Great Meeting of Dairymen.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 12.-ln the
Lyceum theater here today dairymen
from all parts Of the state were In
attendance. the occasion being the an
nual convention of the Interstate
Dairy association. Mr.. s. II. Web
ster, head Of the dairy division of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. delivered an address on improv-
ed dairying methods and state dairy
Ing commissioners from Iowa, Kan
sas and Missouri described the work
being done in these states. There Is
capital exhibition of modern dairy ap-
planes. over 5000 persons are pres
ent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the arti-
cles Of incorporation of the Gordon
Harrison Grocery company have been
amcnded and the name Of said cor
poration changed to Gordon Grocery
Co. W. II. Harrison has sold his in
tercst in said company and ]. B. Hal
ley has purchased an interest in the
company. The members OF the firm
now being David Gordon, F. A. Cor
don and ]. B. HALEY.
All bills due the Gordon Harrison
Grocery company are payable at the
grocery store at 1870 Fast Court street,
Pendleton, Oregon.
Dated this 7th day OF December,
1906.
GORDON GROCERY CO.
By David Gordon, President
]. B. HALEY, Sew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
The Puget Sound Salmon Fishery.

Seattle. Dec. 12.-There is danger
that the great food fish, the sockeye
salmon, Of Puget sound and the Pa
cific coast, will be exterminated. This
fish furnishes the backbone of the
Pacific coast fishing industry. and is
caught almost entirely in the waters
of Puget sound and the Fraser river.
The catch is rapidly decreasing and
will continue to do so unless immedi-
ate action is taken by the state or fed
cral government From over 1.5O0,-
900 cases shipped by the Puget sound
canneries In 1901, the output up to
date has falleE to 100000 cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
Imprisoned for Teaching.

Waterbury, Conn. Dec. 12.--Miss
Prudence Crandall, who died rs years
ago, and who was imprisoned for
teaching colored girls to read and
write. is now about to be honored by
this city. A big granite boulder, rough
in structure. is to be set up near her
grave, which is the last resting place
also Of Elder Levi Kneeland, who was
Imprisoned for helping Miss Crandall
in defiance of the custom of her
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12
Tobacco Production I'm 1905.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The acreage
in the United States under tobacco
this year was 735.754 and the yield
62S.554,OO0 pounds There is a steady
decline since 1929, when the acreage
was l,1O1.4S3 and tho production
S6S. $4,000 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., To'edo, o.
We, the underslgned, have known r. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by. bis firm.
WALDtNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bortle Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

At Yakima Jim Butler was sent up
three years for murder, and Black
Mustache five years for highway
robbery. Both are Indians. The
Butler case was appealed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-12

The Washington Water Power Co.
will build in Spokane. in the eastern
part Of town, a $2,OOO,O0O electric
plant, to be ready for use August 1,
1907. 1t will generate 10000 horse
power
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07
With 30 Precincts Yet To Hear From The Chances Are That Two More Candidates on the Ticket Will be Sue cessful
(From Wednesdays Dsily.) DORAN-Council.
 MORRISON District Attorney BRADBURY Recorder. DAVIDSON -Assemblyman. wINGrIELD-Supcrvisor. HARRINGTON Supervisor.

The above arc the successful caDdi' dates on the Republican ticket. and the chances are good that smith will he elected. and two more Assembly,. men. The following arc the totals of the returns received up to o'clock this morning. with thirty precincts yet 10 hear from. Part of these arc Rc- publican and part Democratic. And judging by the returns of two years ago the Democrats will have slight advantage. hut not sufficient 10 change the results on any of the candidates named above as winners. On the con. trary. the Republican landslide which seems ,o have swept A large section sf the county. may have reached the precincts not yet heard from.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07
Lynx Creek

For Delegate to Congress-
 Smith II, Cooper l, Cannon |, N'nS- worth l. For Councilman
 Ling I2. Doran I5, Channel l. For Representative
 Hull i3, Upton <, Burke l2, Laird n. White l7, Davidson l7, Norton |. Haley I, Dcmcray I. For Sheriff
 Lowry II, Smith lj. Hart l. For Treasurer
 Hcrndon q, Brccht 22, Ballard [. For District Attorney
 Talbot ., Morrison i9 For Recorder
 Moshcr Q, Bradbury io, Miller l. For Probate Judge
 Hicks l7, Kelley |. For School Superintendent
 Jolly l5, Piper l2. For Supervisor
 Johns :, Ritter \, Wingdeld 22 liar rington 20, Kcndrick |, Dumas l. For Surveyor
 Latimcr 10, Merit, r.. Statehood Question
 Yes {, No 25.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07

For Supervisor--.
 Johns 6, Ritter 6. Wing6old 1, liar. rington 1. For Surveyor
 Latimcr 6, Merritt I. Statehood Question
 Yes Q, No :.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07
Grown King.

For Dolegate-- 't Mark Smith-Jl William Cooper i' For Councilman
 Ling-2j
 Dotan-2i. For Asscmblymen
 Inird-3O.
 White -27.
 Day idsop--2l.
 IIull-ls.
 Upton--lj.
 Burke -2l. For sheriff
 Lowry go.
 smith 23. For Treasurer
 IIcrndon -33.
 I,rccht 10. For District Attorney
 Morrison-2s.
 Talbot %. For Recorder
 Bradbury --3l.
 Moshcr IS. For School Supcriutcudeut .Iolly-3
 Piper --li. For Supervisors IIarringtou-31. Winghcld-l4. Ritter
 Johns 20. For Surveyor
 Merritt -22. | Lattimcr- Statehood Question Ycs--6. No--3G. Congress JInc.ion. For Delegate 10 Congress
 smith lj.
 Coopcr--s. For Councilman
 Ling-S. 1 Doran--lI. For keprcscntati," Hull 2.
 Upton II.
 Burke l2
 Laird III.
 Whitc-lO. Dnvidson-l@. For sheriff
 l.owry-s.
 Smith--lG
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07
Huron.

Huron. For Delegate ,o Congress Smith :, Cooper 10. For Councilman
 Ling :, Doran l5. For Representative
 Hull <. Upton II, Burke 2, Laird II, White Q, Davidson 13. For Sheriff
 Lowry 9. smith i2. For Treasurer
 IIcrndon 10, I,rccht i2. For District Attorney Talbot g.. Morrison IT, For Recorder
 Mosbcr 9, Bradbury i3. For Probate Judge
 Hicks IT. For School Superintendent Jolly l3, Piper \. For Supervisor
 Johns n, Ritter 9, winehcld II, Harrington 13. For Surveyor Latimor Q, Merritt i3. Statehood Question Yes [. Nc 20.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07

Avoid alum and alum phos- phate baking powders. The label law requires that all the ingredients be named on the labels. Look out for the alum compounds. NOTE.-Safety lies in buying only
 Royal Baking Powder, which is a
 pure. cream of tartar baking powder.
 and the best that can be made.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07
Thompson Valley

Thompson Valley. For Delegate io Congress
 smith
 Cooper--7.
 Cannon-3. Ainsworth- For Councilman
 Ling-l6. Doran-7. Chnnnel3. For Representative" Hull-l5. Upton--li. Burke F.. Laird s. white--lO. Davidson-?. Norton--2. Haley 2. Deincray-s. For sheriff
 Lowry-i2. Smith-l2.
 Hart--2. For Treasurer Herndon --l5. Breeht-9. Ballard-2. For District Attorney Talbot-l4.
 Norrison--l For Recorder Moshcr-1i.
 Bradbury--i0.
 Miller--2. For Probate Judge
 Hicks IS.
 kclley-s. For School Superintendent
 Jolly-l5.
 Pipcr-s. For Supervisor Johns-l2.
 Ritter-l9.
 WingGled-li. Harrington Kendrick-2 | Dumas-2. For Surveyor Latimer-ls. Merrtt--9. Statehood Question 1 Ycs-0. 1 No-23.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-07

Mcrritt-S. Statehood Question Yes
 <o-o.
 Jerome Junction For Delegate to Congress smith h-2s. Cooper 6. Cannon For Councilman
 Ling-27. Doran--9.
 Cbanncl-l. For Representative Hull Upton-27.
 Burke-17. Lairds.
 Whitc-9.
 Davidson-li.
 Norton-2.
 iIaley-l.
 Demcray--l. For Sheriff
 Lowry 2i. Smith-l3.
 IIart-i. For Treasurer IIerndon Brecht-l3. ! Ballard-2. For District Attorney Talbot-33. Morrison-i. For Recorder | Moshcr go.
 Bradbury-7. Miller--l. For Probate Judge
 IIicks-30.
 Kcllcy--2. For School Superintendent
 Jolly
 Piper-7. For Supervisor
 Johns-l2.
 Ritter-25.
 wingGcld-2i 1 Harrington
 Kcndrick--l. Dumas-l. For Surveyor Iatimer -23.
 Merritt--l3. Statehood Question
 Yes-l.
 No go.
 orc 0rande. For Delegate to Congress
 smith q, Cooper I. For Councilman
 Ling :. For Representative
 Hull :, Upton z Burke 6, David son l. For sheriff Lowry z. For Treasurer | Hcrndon z. For District Attorney
 Talbot '. For Recorder
 Mosher !. For Probate Judge
 Hicks 2. For School Superintendent l Jolly 2.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION
Sept. 2S

For the construction of a bridge ov-
or the Boise River in Canyon
County, Idaho.
WHEREAS, A petition signed by
one-third of the taxpayers who are
qualified voters of Canyon County,
Idaho, praying that a bridge be con-
structed over Boise River at
Notus in Canyon County, State of Ida
no, for the use and benefit of said
County. was presented to the Board
of County Commissioners on July
Is. 1906, and 1t duly appearing to
said County Commissioners that said
petitionbears the required number of
signatures of those who are qualified
voters and taxpayers of the County.
AND, Whereas. it appears to the
County Commissioners that Twelve
Thousand Dollars ($12,0O0. 00)
would be reasonable cost for the
construction of such bridge. as petit
toned for,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
said petition has been duly presented
and filed and cost of said bridge has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
New Business.

Messrs John brennan and John
Baker have embarked in the general
feed business. They are located In
the Steunenberg building on Kimball
street. Grain, hay, seed, chopped
feed and corn will be handled. They
have rented the Ford ware house on
Main street and are prepared to buy
grain, hay and seed at the highest
cash prices. Mr.. Baker has had a
number of years experience in the
feed business. He is confident that
there is an excellent field for such
a business in Caldwell. Mr.. brennan
has had years of experience in buy
ing hay and grain. He is entirely
familiar with the conditions in and
around Caldwell. Both men are we'll
known and highly respected bust
ness men of the community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-06
NEW GROCERY STORE.
Still Coming From Boise to the Magic
City-Business Opportunities Here
are Great and Are Improving.

]. B. Wright, Jr., is the latest
Boise man to open a business house
in Caldwell. Some time ago Mr..
Wright decided to open up a grocery
store in this city, but owing to the
fact that there were no vacant build
ings here, was unable to do so. His
new grocery will be located in the
Cooper building on Main street. He
proposes carrying large line of
fresh fancy and staple grocer
les His store will be ready for Oc-
cupancy not later than Monday next.
Mr.. Wright formerly lived in Cald-
we'll He is so well known here as
to need no introduction. Suffice to
say that he is puDiic-spirited, en-
terprising and successful merchant.
Boise men continue to cast sheep S
eyes at Caldwell. 1t is said that two
of the leading business men of Boise
will move their entire stocks to Cald-
we'll. In case they do, small branch
stores will be maintained until the
completion of the Caldwell-Boise
Intcr-Urban.