davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
uOl|O||RlO0|
So'r a.:, s.cwsas Aaas,
FALL sHlpsaaH,c !!
caoP sREAks All ~

Eselmatsd st Flv. rh....
-Au"drsds Of rh.u.. n.
...... .,ans.d !" celer.ss ~
Will see" ss sanns, 81.
Denver.-Arransemeat, !.
completed BY the we.t.s, s,' -
urowers' Association, vhies |. I
iss meetings in Denver. =, y
ping Of the biggest fruit cro. y.
.oo mas ever known. n.
amount shipped out OF III. ,,.,.
100 s.voo cars. californias. ni,,o.,,s]
niehisan's banner year, A,,s !.
eeo cars. The fruit men d.s,.'.
Aext year california's record y
ssuaisd. and the following ~,
sfees In the condition they \.
Colorado will bs the ior.nos \
shipping state Of the Union.
At the head of the fruit ,,,..
John +. Moore of the Grand ~
Fruit Growers AssocIatIoa, d.
neer fruitman of the western
otners who have been In s,t,,,1
at the meetings are: E.In.n-
the Fruita Fruit Grower. 49,.
George 8. Conklin Of the MI. r.
Growers Association. W n cs
the Paonia Fruit Growers' Ave-, Z
Robert HALEY Of the Montross -
tion. Clarence Nelson Of Nelsos -
ers. Paonia commission mss. ri
Foy. the fruit growers es,ts,, y
as Omaha; George Granger ~
dealer from Lincoln. Nebr,,h,. +
Campbell Of Fort Worth. Tsms
Lyman Shouts. general ifeisAt =
OF tho Chicago. St Paul. Nias.ss
4 Omaha railway.
Each summer the fruit m,
come to Denver to make tnSs
ransements with the Colorado ~
and Denver 4 Rio Grande n.
western slope to Colorado -
points and thence eastward.
The business east from g.
common points-Denver, Puehh ,
Colorado Springs-will Be divi1el |
tween the various roads runshe J.
tween Colorado and the Missoud 4
Rates satisfactory to both pasuu
almost every instance have Nj
cured. The railroads have reeun1
the importance Of the fruit shIeu
and their unparalleled inefesa ?
have granted rates correspoad|9|
the importance Of the businesa
I'VE are prosperous. more \ q
ever before" said John MOORE, b 4
ing of Colorado's wonderful an
this year. "Ten years ago hev 4
not enough fruit over my way 70 q
. stick At. Now we find that 4 [
big roads Of the country AZ
hard put to II to md cars esos|
ship It for US.
"The western slope viii sAiD I
cars Of apples. peaches and pesnl
season. The apple crop Is l.ih
The peaches and pears are A.
dented. You never saw anythas
II. Our biggest year before u
1904. when We shipped $500 can
year was q little on. and N
shipped 5000 cars. With the M
that have been planted and u
fast commencing to bear N
equal the record Of the greatest y
GUS fruit-shipping states. CAN
Missouri and Michigan. 10 tvev
"Why, do you know that 70 -
Grand valley. which Is only ~
miles long. 100000 trees were =
In 1904, 100000 more last ye6.
700, 900 have been planted ~
Do you realize what that VII
three or four years from nov! .
mean that Colorado will oe "
est fruitshipping state Of ~ ~
California ships more peses.
pears than VIC do now. Misscm
more apples. Georgia and y
ship more peaches. But the ~
those state has been Incsess.s
slightly when compared to 'he ~.
aou. ca,n TINT Colorado has -
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
HosU to Secure a
Beautiful Neck.
lemon . Good Whitsnsr-Nassags
viii Reduce Double Chin and
supernuous Flesh.

The skin OF the throat and the gen.
erAl condition Of the neck registers
accurately Just how much or how lit
Tie care a woman is giving herself.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
YOUNG GIRLS NEED A CALENDAR
BY MARGARET z. sANosrER.

wonder II you ever think. dear
girl. what story the calendar is tell
Ing for you. Perhaps you have a tiny
pocket calendar tucked into your
purse that you may consult Il II you
happen. as careless people sometimes
do. to forget the date; not that fancy
you belong to that set or that you do
not keep tally Of the days OF the
month.
A good plan for US all Ia to remem.
Der Just where We are. SO that we
never have TO pause and ask somebody
20 tell us whether II Is the Sth or
the 9Th. the 10th or the 18th day of
the month. You may keep n calendar
on your dressing bureau. tearing on
= LEAF every day. or II may hang sus-
pended from n nail by n ribbon or 4
chain. or be fastened on the wall.
Whatever sort OF calendar you have
It Is simply a device to remind you
that Time is flying and that II is well
TO make the most OF him and of his
opportunities before he Is gone out
Of sight. Just one day at a time is
yours and mine. and according rs we
use or abuse the single day. We shall
get the good that is waiting for us
and earn the reward that comes to
faithful workers.
I am very fond Of all sorts and
conditions Of girls. but there Is one
variety with which have no patience:
the girl who dawdles. who sits around
talking about what she means to do
and never accomplishing anything. Is
not the girl who commends herself to
me. She il not only Idle herself. but
she sets . bad example to every one
else and commits the, mistake Of throw.
ing away the most valuable asset she
viii ever have. A day when one Is
young and strong and light.hearted rs
Giris are or should be. is worth ten
times ~ much as . day will be when
the same girls are older and know
more about care and trouble. II your
stcsy Of the calendar story Of work
welI-done and Of play undertaken with
all your heart7 Whatever you do.
never dawdle.
There II something else TO think
about In the story Of the calendar.
II isn't the thing you do. dear.
It's the thing you leave undone
That rive you bit of heartatshe
AZ the eRttinR Of the sun.
The tea9sr word forgotten:
The letter you did not write:
The flower you did not send, dear.
Are your haunting ghosts at night.
Ths stone you might have lifted
Out Of brothers cay:
The bit Of heartsome counsel
Yeu were hurried too much 10 say:
Ths loving touch Of the hand dear,
And the gentle. winning tone.
That you had no time or thought for
with troubles enough of your own.
Those little scts of kindness
DO sastiy out OF mind,
Ihoee chances TO he angels
which we poor noStaIs md,
1hey come IN night and silence.
Each nd. pepruachful wrath
When hope 10 faint and nagsing
And chill has fallen on faith.
yoe nfs u III too short, dssr.
49, npfvOw II all too great,
4S e14er eur slow compassioo
4e4t tarr1eg unep tso late;
49, ie teo'e ~ things yeu -. 6oas.
4 ~ - eoong yeu tesve uuD6oo0
- 49, ycs ~ u heasssche
- ~ sqtsing q she ~. y.
J ~ ~ Wlnt ~ s1fie easo ~
j. +. ~ pith ~ ttaGns e ~
& ~ sAedl1s . Wssl6 !
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13

II also points the first finger to the
aight OF time. Even . small double
chin gives the Impression Of maturity
To = young face. while . very thin
aeck with prominent cords makes an
otherwise healthy person look deli
cate and haggard.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
Hsy.

Upland. per ton. 3ll:oo@12.oo; sec
el1.oo; timothy and clover, 5000;
alfalfa. prime. is.60Gs.oo straw, $500
6b.bo; South Park wire grass. $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
Hoos.
Sheep.

Comparative Receipts
Month to July 9Th. 2.o2h
Same period last year. s6y
Increase. .................. 1867
Year to date. PAS, 1896
Same period last year. ........ ZIG. 1877
IHcIeuSe. .lJ[. LOB
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market for fat
sheep:
Wethers tclippeD ....,...S5.250h.7h
Ewes (clipped) ........... 4.5005.25
lambs (clipped) .......... G.0006.75
Spring lambs ...........:. 6.76@7.36
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
Gz.pfsslssns clevslent n.

Chicago~-A fslsGTa0 vas roceived
ssss ss 1nsssesy sis1a ftss.as "a iof.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-13
Dressed Poultry.
tlve pIlsIesy.

7 17 49, psPys
g esel1sss taeoe escp j. ".
I " 80 ~ u .s4.sse
4 :; ! ! ! ) : - no.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-11

Lowest Prices on Dress Goods.
Black dress goods lower price the loom these gooc
shudder these prces don't what compel
tion will do % skddoo.
81 inch Black Broadcloh worth $685. sale price Is
;aolp plaa-G Gaals ;aalu L.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-11

Plain, Plaid Mixed you nave Want
Sc inch Grey Plaids worth $780, 55e % cents yard
IS and 42 inch Dress Goods Is cents sale price,
yard.
These goods Grey Green Brown and Blue in all the
leading you take look you will buy the price is
right.
pieces 40 inch Batse all WOOL Cream, Grey etc. worth SO
cents, sale price, % cents yard.
42 inch Cream SERGE worth Is CENTS sale price, 43 yard
3s inch Panama Cream worth IS cents sale price, q
yard. =.
You know the value of these glance for every
has paid than these goods offered
plain mixed Chviots and Fannes so cents
sale price, SO cents yard
42 inch Wool Effects the kind that sold for cents
price, SO cents yard
80 and Sc inch Heavy Wooens for skirts and SUITS worth 49
cents, sale price, % cents yard
25 inch Trcot Fannes all eolors worth IS cents price,
19 cents yard
Sc inch heavy English Suting Blue Black Brown and Grey
worth SIS cents, sale price, Al cents yard
81 inch coored Broadloth good gd your moneys WORTH
sale price, 72 1-2 cents yard
Fannes and fleeces that's you will again
chance to buy these at prices like this.
UToo1L ale. Dol IL 1:&o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-11

~" ~ Keep
sSesS 80
unbaehed and pants CENTS price,
80 each.
25 Dozen boys heavy eced drawers worth %
cents each.
20 dozen mems heavy eecea shirts drawers worth
cents sale price, 81 cents each.
10 ladies' knit undersh price
cents each.
so mems Negee Shirts worth IS CENTS sale price, As
cents each.
Mems, Women's and Children's Shoes.
Every pair this 1924 over warranted to
another pair free
lot ladies' Dongola pat tip shoes, worth $3.50, sale price,
$l75 pair
lot ladies' Dongola tip Shoes worth $780, sale price, $165
lot ladies' Dongola pat tip worth $1 sale price, $24 pair
lot ladies' Dongola apt tip Shoes $780, price, 95
cents pair
lot ladies' heavy shoes for hard service worth s2 sale
price, SO cents pair
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-11

- F5e Hgsgy k@
pair
lot Dress Shoes to worth rs cents sale price, so cents
pair.
lot children heavy Shoes to 12 worth $780, sale price,
60 cents pair.
lot child kangaroo Shoes 12 $125, sale price,
IS cents pair
lot ehilds Kangaroo Shoes 13 to worth $35 sale price,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-11

price. SO cents pair.

lot Kangaroo Shoes plain and cap worth $780, sale price,
$119 pair. o..
lot ladies' Kangaroo Shoes heel and 12 heel worth SIS
sale price, $129
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-11

Embroideres and laces prices right all goods
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-11

36 inch Black Tafeta Silk, that is worth $685. sale price,
cents yard.
Sc in Black Peau de Sole Silk that worth $780, sale pr
S. cents yard.
36 plain and fancy Taffetas that is worth $685. sale pr
Is cents yard.
20 inch Fancy Silks worth rs sale price 43
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-11
lot chds Kangaroo Shoes l3 to g. worth $780, sale price,
$1.10 pair.
Misses Dress shoes, 13 to 3 worth $175, sale prie

: Prices Right on Rubber
Shoes and Umbrellas.
In this great price sae will give you genuine embrod
vcala foro dov
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30
geit dber 60 Sahren

i@Dn muroe Mrs. BinslDm's Soos
thing . Syrup BON NiaiDnen oDrl
Wuttern beim Babnen Der 9inoer
anaemenoet. Wirit Du i'm Gblafe
ourb oas S6reien zines &inoes aes
it6rt, oaB i'm 8abnerl 1T uno Dor
Sbmersen meint? Wenn 10, lafie
iOfort cine Tlaihe BON ,.Mrs.
WinslDms Soothing 5brup" hDlen.
Sein Wert lift unbeaablbar. Sc miro
benz tIeinen 2etoenoen iofprt Yinoe.
rung ueribaffen. 8erlaBt eum ba'
rauf, Wiitter, es 1T tein 8meifel
baraber. Sc BELT 9iarrbue, regu.
liert ben Waeer uno bic 0ieren,
beieitigt 8ino 9Dlit, ertpeiht ben
@aumen, perbinoert @ntsinouna
un6 ftdrtt bas gauge Spitemt.
mMrs. Winsloms Soothing Syrup"
fir aabnenoe &inoer lit angenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas 3ecept itarnn1t
BON einem Der beften peiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staateu. Gs lit
bel allen 9ruaaiiten in Der aar,aer
8elt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
4auft nihts anberes. aIs
Mfrs. BinslDns 5Oothina Surup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30

9iitrift i'm 2anoe unter &rieesred
gu iteuen. 8erlbiebene anbere Be-
itlmmunaen ftno ebenfaus anitD.
Big, oas Sdlimmlte 1T, aber, oaB
es nibt einmal cine 8eftimmuna
oariiber entbalt. biz gu pelder Belt
Weumablen a~bgebalten meroen mill
len, penn Die &eeierune oas Barlo,
ment aufgelDit Dot. Gin euo9iiltis
ges urteil muB man bod aufihieben,
big ndbere @inselbeiten eingtrDfen
itno.
Die Nahriht, baB Safer &ifolaus
peri0nlih oas Barlameut erDffnen
meroe, lit uioerrufen, bod miro iebt
9emelbet. Der &ailer tueroe am grs
Df~fnunastage in ct. Betersbura lein
uno Die NbgeDroneten i'm 8interpa=
lait empfanaen.
set einiaen Eaaen 1T Der piel Qes
nannte Gater gapon, Der Brielter.
ner an Dem iogenannten blutiaen
Sonntaa ben ~unitnnigen BUG nab
benz WinterpalaIt leitete uno an Der
Sahe oes &olfes ipdter gum 8errdter
aemoroen iein iDu, ueri9punoen.
ueber oieles 8eridninoen fino bic
abeateuerlihfteu @erlUte
Mah Der etneu 8eriiDn lit @opon
nUn benz heiliaen Spnoo fefteenpms
men uno etnsetertert mDrben. na1
Der anoern baben i'm Die &eoDlus
tiDndre ermDroet, aeraoe i'm Muger,.
bltd, a[s ct cine t,eue Werrdterei be-
gehen mDlte. 8eitdtiat lit meoer
bas cine nod oas anbere, mDQlih lit
beioes. -
Cine Nuff0roeruna CUR Nbriftune
bat firalib Der engliibe Yremiers
miniiter @ampbeus Bannermann bel
einem s5eitmale gu ghren oes 1leuen
&abinets eraeben laiien. St iaate
in ieiner &eoe: sd hoffe. oaB Die
glidlihe Gage, mie iie iebt nab Der
WarDffDs &Onferena pDrliegt, gu ei=
ner 9erabminberung Der fhrefliben
mifitdriihen Iuseaben fibren miro,
Die TO iebr auf ben RatiDner guro@
pas laften. Sd bDffe, oaB England
bel ieinem 8emaben oieie 6erab'
minberuna burhsuflbren. feine
2ansiamfeit seiaen miro. Naf mei'
ner Weinung iino mir es belonoers,
Die elm Beiipiel in oieier Wnaelegens
belt geben f6nnert. iinb mir es, Die
fid an Die Spite ieben t6nnen in oies
fer Mnaeleeenbeit uno ih bDffe, oaB
mir, nern oieie BHiht iid england
aufordngt. uOr oerielben nidlt aurid'
meibe1 meroen."
9as mare allies reht gut, uern
man nur niht miifte. baB iib SER
Campbell : 8annermanrl All gerre in
cine Dptimiftiihe Nufaiiuna bineirl.
reoete, BON Der er ielbft meiB, oaB lie
nidt ridtig lit. Iatiahe 1T ieoens
faIs, oaB England ielbit ~porldufig
mod niht an Nbriituna oentt, ions
bern eifria an Der 8ergr6Berurs uno
Iertdrtung ieiner Slotte meiterar.
beitet. uno bDhit notwithstanding
banoelt es barin iebr bernanftig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30
HAMBURG -AMERIkA.
1Dppeli@rmibem Grpreks
unb Ypfts9 an1pfersS ienft.
Bon Netu Dorf bio Ntumontb, 9ober
unb G~berbourg nod 6amburg.
NeN York naeh Neapel und eenua.
'8ia Gibraltar

Dte ne1eu JftetensEampfer. Mnterffa.s
uuc - atiertn aluaufte 0tetoaia".
%, 500 Reo. Eonnen, AZ, OO0Yrutto4 s nnen,
reip. $1,000 reg. Sonneu, $1,000 8rutt0=
SonnsH, babsn auBer ben luguribien ein=
rihtuneen als Weuieteiten elm Reftau=
rant o Ia @arte Unit 3feenner= 2apelel gai=
iaqiers Mufsug, Surnb ale, eleftriIhe 8doer,
Blher- uno 8lumen 2aben. l., 2. uno 8.
Raihte uno 3piihenoed etc., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30
gersaiisnngs- llno Grbolnngss
HeiieH.

Nah benz Mittelneer unb nab
benz Mrtntiiben Sheer. Nah benz
Y0r6tap un6 Spibbergen NaB
GrB6 : Britannien unb Wortpegen.
Rad ben berihmten eur0pdiheri
BaoeDrten per DDppelibrauben<
Dampfern .Blider". yBrinSeiiin
8fctoria 4Duiie" un6 nWeteor".
SlnfrlerIs grofbefte aratis bsrfanbt.
Rdhere Mustunft erteiIt:
HAMBURG AMERIkA-LINIE,
SO1 Dlibe., Ctr, ct. 9ouis. Ms.
9ofalsNaenten fberau.J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30
SO iaeint, als penn es nit De,

@8 iheint, als tpenr es nit Der
%ungeheuren @eloiumme, Die Dem
9hlffomite in San francisco sur
Terfiaung iteben loIte, nidt 10 nett
her lit. Wie San,es 8. BbeIan, Der
W0rfibenoe oes Sinanatomites. er.
tldrt. bat oas &omite iberbaupt nur
$5l8,000 our gerfisuna. cine fir
Die uageheuren &nforoerungen, Die
aeiteut meroen, rur nerbdltnismGBia
tleine Suntm.e. Son ben So, 800 900,
Die Der RonereB bepiGiet, bat oas
8omite rlur 300, 900 erbalten. Ser
&eit ioll brett fir Nnfdnfe oeruanot
peroen. Das Rotnite iagt, oaB es
auaenblidlih nibts n6tiaer babe, ais
baare8 8eto. - Das Bunoesmilitdr
miro auf ben Wunih oes Wabprs
uno Der 9ilfSeomiteS Die Ilebermas
dung Der Staot, Der Sanierunas.
arbeiten uno Der Berteiluna Der Sic.
beSgaben f4rtieben. General 9reelb
bate Suit, oas Wtilitdr suriidsuaies
ben, WabOr Shmib ertldrte ibm
aber, oaB feline Inmeienbeit nod
orinaeno nDtig lei uno oaB Niemano
ietn Rurifsieben minibe. = Die
ibarfen Srores, ieoen beim Steblen
@rtappten nieoerauidieBen, Die nab.
reno Der eriten Gage erlaiisn marer,
iino lanait a~ufaeboben uno in 5olae
oeifen 1T San syrancisco BON einem
pabreu Seer osn Beuteiubern iiber.
laufen, melbe Die B~ranoitdtter mad
Wertgegenitdnoen ourbluben. Sic
ioIen teilmeiie iebr quite @elhafte
MAIDEN. - Us felt lid iebt beraus,
bob iammtlibe BibliDtbeten nit ibs
rem 9eiammten 8iheriddben abae.
brannt iino. Der @erluit an 8idern
beaiffert iih auf ungefdbr brei big
bier WiuiUnen Dollars. - 1872 2eis
diem iino bis gum Samitog abeno
bonn Coroner a%efunoen uno b~eitattet
poroen. Nuf Der am SamItaQ pers
Dffentlibten {DtenliIte befinoen Iid,
Die oeutIhen Hamen &uns SO. So.
tura. Beni. Orwib uno Sarab San.
bane5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30

Tinf's 5 Gents 6apana.@ iearre.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-27

A. $3.50 Per Acre--Northsho acre
age especially In and about Knappton Il
having nice little boom all by IT.
self, the Astorinn bcing most crcd-
IDLY Informed yesterday, that the
highest price yet recorded for North
shore property was paid Saturday
when 2M acres Of school land adja-
cent to the Quarantine station near
.Knappton was auctioned on Al South
Bend. From the firnt the bidding was
spirited, several parties evidently de-
string 10 obtain the land, and when
the bidding ceated. It was found that
the land was sold for si.7so. or about
$3.50 per acre. The property was bid
In BY MIR, Stewart OF Astoria, who
was representing Mr.. Thad Trullinger
md Mr.. Ole Estoos OF Knappton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-27

Lovsrs Of MusIe--I.overs Of good
music N Astoria viii lose nothing BY
hearing Mise Bertha GARLAND, AZ The
louvre, sing the latest Of ali popular
eongs, among which III 'T'he Golden
West N Home, Sweet Home 70 Me,'
and "Thc Ramona" both character
songs thoroughly and beautifully ren-
dcred IN her superb contralto She II
ably seconded IL the vocal line BY tbe
insinciblc favorite, Miss Forest, whore
latest contribution IL "somebody N
Thinking Of Someone. one of the
prottieat illustrated offerings Of tho
day. The flute playing of Miss Wand
rath forms a finalo IN one of tho best
entertainments Of It's kind in tho city,
and these three stars. perfect mis-
trel.aes In their npecialties, nre tho
leading cards o. the evening bill at
that house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-27

VI I'd
The Window story---It IN worth
while 10 no and aec the prcttily dec
GRATED windows Of Ross. Higgins q
company's department store. Tho
cast window IL filled with fresh and
dried fruits and nuts. There are
bright rcd Hood River apples IN Piled
crates and golden oranges In rows and
lines Hcapcd circles Of nuts and big
blocks Of ilgs and dates are shown.
Neat tasteful and well-arranged. this
window " d pleasure 10 the sight The
west window yies with its neighbor in
ornamentation. a weil-adorned Christ
mas tree. with a snowy ilcld IN front
settling or nice display Of china
ware. IN the general scheme. Holly.
fir md mistietoc arc interspcrsed IN
mn artistic manner. and overhead nre
fea,oonS Of gay.colored paper Those
who did the work are certainly 10 be
congratulated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-27

Il Disappsared--on Monday last
Captain Babbidge OF the steamer Vol
ga. left thirteen fiftoen-g gallon kegs OF
beer on tho goyernmen, dock At Fort
Columbia. destined for some Of uhc
Chinook saloonmen. when the own
ers went for I, on Christmas morn
ing. the kegs were all there. but all
empty, save two; and II is said there
was no lack Of fun In and around the
pos, on Christmas day. but just
whore tho beer went 10, ar n fact. In
still mystery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-27

Will Confer Again-on Saturday
next there win be another conference
of the property owners in Road Dis
trict No. /. at warrenton. in regard
to the recent levy for road purposes,
which. 1t seems. is not entirely sat
isfactory 10 some Of those interested.
The meeting is to be held, no doubt, to
determine the exact status Of the af-
fair in order that 1t may be fairly
presented to the county court on Mon
day next, at which time the commits
sioners will take cognizance Of 1t and
make the final order confirming or
rejecting the 1o-mill levy reported in
the premises.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-27
%~~%<>>%~%~%%~%%t .
9 PERSONAL MENTION. .
>&AA<]HH>~~A/~~ee 3

Professor J. 7. Lee or Svensei. wht
has recently returned from Alaska
was In the city yesterday. Mr.. Le'
Intends 10 enter the chicken raising
industry.
j. T. Galloway was business Wis
itor Ii Hammond yesterday.
John II. Smith and son left on yes
terday noon for clatsop.
J. II. Creme OF San Francisco was
guest at the Merwyn yesterday.
W. r. Hanadon OF lynne, Mass. Il
In this city on business trip.
j. O. Loveland came down from
Portland yesterday and put up at the
Merwyn Hotel.
". NJ. wynne OF Portland is guest
Of this city
p. Kingsley OF Seaside was in As
toria over Christmas.
George Brown Is registered at the
occident from Quincy. Ore.
Raphael P, Rorchan Of Portland was
in this city, Tuesday.
@, r. Kosine OF San Francisco is
transacting business in Astoria.
DIR. Klamke and wife OF Ilwaco are
spending few days in this city.
W. \. Benjamin Of Fern Hin Is q
guest at the occident Hotel.
DIR. II, ]. Kavanaugh Of Portland
is visiting his sister and brother-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Clark Of this
city, He expects to return home on
Friday or Saturday,
p. A. Stokes was business visitor
to Portland yesterday morning on the
A. & c. express.
Charles II. Houston went to the
metropolis on business errand yes
terday morning.
M. ]. Kinney, Of Portland, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Harriet
Kinney and James Mcdonald, spent
Christmas In this city, guests of his
brother, Or. August Kinney, and his
wife, at the Hotel irving, returning
to the metropolis yesterday morning.
J. ]. Forbes, Jr., Of San Francisco
is at present In this city
A., Austin came In from MCGOWAN
yesterday for a short stay.
James Robinson of Fernhill was In
this city yesterday.
Mrs. Centre OF Portland is visiting
friends in Astoria.
w. p. Dixon Of Toledo is in this
city on a business trip.
ID. Breht came down from Portland
yesterday.
Henry Phiel Is here from Mt, Angel
College. Christmas guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. ]. II. Duncan. Mr. Phiel is
studying medicine at Mt, Angel pre-
paratory to entering one Of the East
ern universities
Miss Maud Pierce Of Marysville,
washington, arrived in the city on
last nights express, and is guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs George e.
willard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-27

Christmas celebration--The mem
bers OF the German Lutheran church
and OF the First Lutheran church unit
ed in Sunday school celebration or
Christmas Tuesday evening. Father
Rydqulst ofiiciated. A Christmas tree
and a very good musical and literary
program were the main features Of
the entertainment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-12-27

Popular Grocer Leaves--Mr. and
Mrs. J. Paul Badollet win move to
Portland some time in the ensuing
week. Mr., Badollet, who has been
employed for several years in the A.
" Allen Company's store. and has
made himself very popular here, win
enter the services Of the Dresser Gro-
cery Company of Portland, which has
offered him an important position.