davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-30

= '0.%ls 1ON0A1s
~ WAUBAY LAKE
W p)arafm PuckS0. Dakota,
lSzanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa.
Prosze umiescie te kilka
slow. kt6re tn pisa z uiecier:
pliwcsci, ale nam nadzieje
ze choc niewszyscy, to nie~
kt6rzy czytelnicy Wiarusa,
gdy przeczytaja to mas poza-
luja: cd 12go b. m. zniwa sic
u mas rozpocze}y ma Gdobre, a
goraczka TAXA byla u mas cd
12go do 1890, re wlosy ma
glowie topnialy lecz Mkt ma to
ME zwazal, bo jeno echo cd
maszyn wiazurek powietrze
napelnia'o a kazdy sic spie~
szyl ably W lyle ME 20
stac Ale 2o-go sic zlnien}-
Ito zrobi}o sic zimno ipo-'
chmurno, " nocy spad} dosko
naly deszcz a we wtorek jesz~
cze lepszy, re z~maszyna VIA
|zarka ami sic ruszye mozna
bylo - zboze jest pogniecio-
ne a Mkt mic robit ME moze
DO ugrzzeznie chot ma g6rce, i
tax wszystko do tego czasu,
It.. j. doa25 b. m. stoi W za=
wieszeniu a bro6 spoczywa o.
czekujac az Pan Bog pre-"
mieni ipozwoli dalej praeo-
wac. Ufaimy W Bogu a on
mas ME opusci.
Nasza polska mlodziez W
naszej parafii zdaje mi sic
swoja inteligencya przewyz-
SEA o k'lka stopni innych, DO
wyprawia prawie co niedziele
tahce, a tax sic pieknie bawi,
lie sic z milosci "a lby dra,
nosy rozbiiaja, do oszu celu-
Eja, jak do tarezy, pa''
Jury o. -szklanki kaleeza
ii. 4. p. no i coz czy to ME
inteligentnie, wstyd | sro-
robtcie calemu spole-
czedstwu polsklemu tutai.
Nasz Wiel. ks. Proboszcz "
!kosciele upomina " }agodny |
hardy spos6b. lecz slowa,
przez niego gloszone, Q 'ch
sersa sic tax odbijaja jak
groch Q sciaaeI zarasast le-
piej co razgorzej Wy PAM
ny, kt6re idziecie = temi sam
Isonami VI kurzych Portkac:lh'
ma ten dance, zebyscleo'7iksalzs ''
dym tal<im zawaligroda wzggaar,
dzily DO przyslowie m6 vi:
czem skorupka "a mliEo'd 3el n 1t7
siaknte, tenn ma sIaIoSc Gu lGll
ME. = Chlopcy drodzy, pre-
ciez ME jestesc E ze krwi vii
czej AMI tygrysiej, ate e
krwi polskiej, 4 Polacy mas las
przs'oodt|kso'wie, JAZZ to oni Po''
tra.ff' i sic pisknie zabalwit. ;
NY p,o,ws VII mis- /. iSd "A Isl
przykla'd;,essmEll, przypatrzcie IS
1amerykanom lax oenlsie ba-
WA, albo / nasi sas 'isse nor
] wegczaycy o mi ltsli5 nlailaa zaba'
&E&Sa$G4s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-30
clan Y podaru,n1ku po pick
|nym syrlie dnia rs B. Il.

clan Y podarunnku po pick
nym synie dn ,l II. Is ). d a..
S'iio'ssattrry nau,cs,yciel|kliI p,owr6sr
cilyz e swych wakacyi | wkr6t.
ce zalma Sic uczeniem die
81 tax polskich lak | niemiec-
kich. Take przyjechala jesz-
lcze jedna siostra dodatkowa,
kt6ra bedzie tylko nc orgar
mach grala " kosciele.
w ostatnim numerze VIA
rusa" zauwazylem korespon-
|dencye z Bremond, czyli Z
Fremont (zmylka zecerska,
II. RI a pcdpisana: J.P.
Ian. Tuteiszym Polakom spo-
doba}a sic bardzo ia kores-
Ipondeucya i mnie samego
|cieszyla, "a co P. Zanowi 2
lg6ry dziekuje, lecz zapytuje
pana Zana, ola czego p. Ian
ME napisa} do szanownego
;, Wiarusa" " jakim zamiarze
w}asciwie tn do Martina przy~
|jecha}? (Przepraszamy lecz
dalszych pytah z objasnieuia-
mi ME mozemy umiescit.
Przypisek Redakcyi.)
Dalej zauwazylem W P. Zana
korespondencyi niby zarzut. ze
ME dbamy Q zadne towarzy-,
silva It'd. l. re ieszcze ME
myslemy tn umierat, a chot-
by kogo / smierc :zaskoczyla,
to. pozostale1 familii i tax
bIeda ME dokuczy, DO po
kilka set maIa zlozonych pie
niedzy W banku. Czyz to mo-
zebne, ably ktory z Polakow
tutejszych mial sic wyrazit. re
jeszcze ME chce umierac? Albo
czy p. Ian zagladal do banku,
ola czego tedy p. Zanowi
take rzeczy przyszly do glo~
wy? Widocznie P. Ian ME
miat Q czem pisae, to musiaf
choc cos zmy$lec. - Ze my
til ME many jeszcze zadnego.
.towarzystwa polsk'ego, to
Zanowi przyznam. re
pisai prawde, Iecz jednak
nigdy sic ME usuwamy cd
zadnych polskich towarzystw,
ami tez ME myslemy sic usu-
wac / z checia chcemy sic
zjednoczyc W )eden staty wezei
braterski, lecz trzeba ieszcze
nieco cierplIwosci. Skoro sic
nadarzy pierwsza sposobnost
do zorganizowania towarzy~
silva czy to koscielnego. czy
tel n~arodowego. zaraz zor-
ganizuiemy jak sic nalezy
towarzystwo. a tedy ami Bre-
mond ME bedzie CORA. Jest tn
2 resztaa ki i Pola ( CO
naleza do towarzystw kosciel-:
nych i y n'aar'so'dowych v: B 3 !:
mond ! 81 za i 'e4s7 81. pa J
|kilka set dollar6w, a ola czeggo
p: Ian ME pisat Q tenn W
gazecie? - Czyz to ME iedno
|panu Zanowi, gdzie Polacy
wstepuja do towarzystw, czy
" Bremond, czy tn W Marli-
ME? - Leplej zawsse tam
wstapic, gdzie wiecei Jest
|Polak6w; z reszta V kr ! t't
|1yczenla p. Zana sig; spelnia,
fbo jestemI. poewny. ze tuteisi
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
QUARTZ SHOWS
GOOD VALUES
Assays Turn Out $40
Gold to the
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller
Peck, Idaho, May 23.-6By Nezperce
Cooperative Telephone. Recent re-
ports from assays made on the Farley
& Radcliff quartz property near town
are Of the most encouraging character
and an active mining development Is
expected before the closs of the season.
The property is located but a short
distance from town on the hillside
overlooking Big Canyon creek The
owners have been developing the
property for some time and have two
lodges well opened. Assays were re-
Gently sent to the reduction company
ore to carry value of $40 in gold. A
number of assays have also been sent
to a Colorado assayer and a report on
these samples is expected early next
week.
The interest in the it'ning outlook
here has been increased by the recent
visit Of Colorado prospector who has
spent several days in looking over the
several properties now opened up He
states that he believes the two lodges
on the Farley & Radcliff property
will come together in short distance
and that a solid ledge at least forty
feet wide will be secured. On account
of the location and character Of the
quartz the Colorado miner states that
II an average value Of SO per ton is Sc
cured, the mine here will be one Of the
biggest propositions in the country.
Development work on the properties
above town will be carried on during
the summer and 1t is probable ship
ments of ore will be made to outside
points for treatment
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
WILL HONOR
NOBLE DEAD
Memorial Day TO Be
Fittingly Oh.
served

served in Lewiston. Members of
Rutherford b. Hayes post No. 2.
Grand Army OF the Republic. will hold
special services at the Methodist
church Sunday next, and on Wednes-
day there will be a parade up Main
street with ritual services at the GEM
etery, where the graves of the depart
ed heroes will be decked with flags and
flowers.
The members of the Grand Army
have requested that business houses be
closed during the hours Of the parade
Wednesday morning and that flags on
public buildings and residences be
draped at half mast.
Following are the general orders is
sued by the local post:
General Order No. 1.-Headquarters
r. B. Hayes Post No. .. G. A. r., Lew
iston, Idaho, Nav 81. 19O6.-Comrades
Another year has passed away. and
during that time sixty thousand of our
old Comrades have answered the last
roll call and are waiting us on the
other side. and the time is drawing
near when we must fulfil our pledge
to keep green their memories by deco
rating the mounds that cover the last
, resting place Of their mortal remains.
BY time honored custom Of our or
der and by general orders from head
quarters, the Soth of May of each year
is set apart to perform that sacred
duty. AS this day is recognized as a
national holiday so that all the people
may join us in paying honors to our
noble dead. take this opportunity to
request. in behalf Of the post. that all
business houses be closed from 9 a. M
to IL M, on that day and that our ma
during the day.
| A cordial invitation is extended to
all old veterans OF the civil war. both
Blue and Gray, Mexican war veter-
ans. Indian war veterans, Spanish war
veterans. sons Of veterans. mayor and
council Of the city. all civic societies
| and citizens generally to Join in the
observance OF the day. Our grateful
thanks will be given to ladies who con-
! tribute flowers for the occasion.
All members of the post are direct
ed, and all others are requested to
meet at the residence Of Comrade
Rowley on East Main street. at $3.50
a. M, when the column will be formed
and march to the cemetery. The coll
umn will be formed as follows: First
Spanish war veterans. escort: second
Post No. 2. G. A. R.: third-Corp No.
II w. r. c.: fourth-mayor and council
and orators Of the day; fifth-school
children: sixth--civic societies: sew
enth-citizens on foot and in car
riages.
The line Of march will be down Main
street to Snake river grade. East on
Third avenue to Fifth street. south on
Fifth street to Sixth avenue. east on
Sixth avenue to Seventh street, south
on Seventh street to cemetery.
Ceremonies at the cemetery: Read
ing Of orders and Lincoln's address al
Gettysburg; memorial services of this
Grand Army of the Republic; ceremon.
les to the unknown dead. by the WON.
ans relief corp: address by comradt
Of the post. Captain c. A. Clifford: ad.
dress by G. Orr McMinimy; hymn
my Country IT'S Of Thee" decorat'
ing the graves: benediction: taps.
BY command Of J. E. Ferris. p. G.
Geo. A. Manning, Adjutant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
Boise Statesman.

1t Is very interesting news which has
been coming out recently respecting
the Northwestern road down the Snake
from Huntington to Lewiston. All
doubt as to the purposes of the Harri-
man interests have been removed and
the construction Of this much talked
of line Is now assured.
There are several interesting feat
ures of the subject. One is that the
road will give this state a north and
south line. 1t Is probable we shall
have two, for there Is no doubt that the
Hill interests have control Of the p. &
l. N. and intend to complete 1t to a
northern connection. That would give
the southern part of the state direct
connection with Idaho county and all
intermediate points. while the road
down the river would give a more d.
rect connection with Lewiston and all
points on the Snake river.
The Importance Of the Snahe river
route will appear to any one when It
Is stated that passengers leaving here
at midnight would be in Lewiston for
breakfast. They would be at Riparia
two hours later and. II connection were
made there, they would be in Spokane
quite early In the day.
Whether overland passenger travel
would go over this route is not known,
The distance would be considerably
greater, but, as It would be on a water
grade all the way. trains could move
much faster and the time might not be
heightened much.
Another feature is that the Short
Line would be given a route of the
greater scenic interest. The road
down the Snake would probably be the
most romantic route In the country
The bluffs rise higher and are more
precipitous than those along any road
in Colorado. while the stream Il far
larger than any other along which
railway line picks its way under over.
hanging cliffs.
Freight trains would take the route
because one locomotive could handle
more cars than three on the grades q
the Blue mountains.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

MOST COMFORTABLE
IN AMERICA
For full information in regard totnSs
rain call on your ticket aeeaL g
Address L. #. Jones. Pass. AS1s -
Yesler way. Seattle. WASH. - -.
WARREN J. LYNCH. Fase =,
- 8 aUACHHEST. N. r. c. G. Agene
~ Third &C. Portland. orA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Seattle, May 23.-Pursuant to the
call Of Chairman Z. b. aPlmer the
members OF the republican state COM
mittee have rounded up in this city for
= meeting to AZ the date and place for
holding the coming state convention,
Seattle. Tacoma and Wal)a Walla arr
applicants for the convention. The
superintendent OF delegates will prob
ably be based on the last presidential
vote.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
Revolutionary Memorial Unveiled.

Rutland, VT, May 23.-A handsome
monument erected at Royalton to conn
memorate the burning Of the town by
the British and Indians In 1880 was
unveiled today with interesting cere-
monies and In the presence Of many
Of patriotic and his
toric societies. The unwilling was
done by six little girls, all descendants
Of families who suffered by the de-
struction Of the town.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

For signs that are signs 90 TO 0eorgt
w. Gamer. sign painter. 9le Nah
street. opposite postoffice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Advice on mining Investments and
the falrirs exposed by Idaho Mines and
Metals, wallace, Ida: 43.S0S Per year
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Take your prescriptions to the ow
DRUG store. prescription speciallsts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
conar.ss,~ar Lacy R-nerinas.d.

Oskaloo6a. In. May 23.-Represent-
alive John r. Lacey was renominAted
without ouuosition here today at the
republicap conversational convention Of
the Sixth district Of Iowa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
4 PLEASANT WA, 70 TRAVEL

The above IL the usual verdict OF
traveller using the Missouri Fac'r
Railway between the Pacific Coast AMI
the East, and we believe that the serv
leo and accommodations given msrl
this statement. From Denver. COLORADO
Springs and Pueblo there are tws
through trains daily to Kansas Cit,
and st. Louis. carrying Pullman's lat
sst standard electric-lighted sleeping
cars, chair cars and up.to-date dininl
cars. The same excellent service b ops
rated from Kansas City and st. Loui
70 Memphis. Little Rock and 10
springs. II you are going East o
South, write for rates anC full infor
nation. w. G. MCBRIDE, Gen. A.
ia "a st. Portland. Or.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23


- AND PULLMAN STAND.
~. ~ AND TOURIST sLeEPERs
p. Al MAIN LINE PAssEN.
~ TRAINS STANDARD
sIrEpERs ON NOS. II
~ u, PALousE BRANCH
.aer schedule for Lewiston:
4 spolane and Palouse.
arrives ............ $50 p. N.
5. a,-spokcne and Palcuse.
/ a arrives ............ 1880 q m.
,,-rrom Sites and Clear
water points .........
$500 :. "a. (Ex. Sunday
.,-rrom Culdesac, ar
y ives. 80 p. m. eek. Sunday
]. y -Palouss ana Spokane.
departs ............ 7:ss Q. m.
-palouse and Spokane.
departs ......--... 11:o0 p. m
Z, ie-ror sites ana Clear
watee points .........
..1:lS p. m. (Ex. Sunday
y a,--yor Cuidesac ........
800. 500 p. m. (Ex. Sunday
rwo TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS
rrY VIA. THE NORTHERN PA.
rryc. BILLINGS AND THE BUR-
,,NorON. Train No. I leaves spo-
- Il 1885 p. m. daily, equipped
.Nh through chair car. standard Pull
- ma Tourist Sleepers. Strictly
e1.class. Dining car service. Close
..nertlons made ct st. Joseph for st.
r~ia For further infe fmation. call
= q phone
Lewiston.
b CHARLTON, 4. q. P. A.,
Portland. Oregon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
GEORGIN r1lNSTRELS
To Appear at The Grand Friday Even
ing, September Il.

To those who enjoy ninth, music and
son, the coming of Richards c Fringe's
Famous Georgia M;nstrels will be nailed
with delight. This sterling organization
has weathered the theatrical seas for
twenty eight years, never changing mar
agement, and not once departing from
their established rule Of presenting only
what is great, good and wholesome in
the minstrel world. Other minstrel com.
panps have come and gone, bnt Rich.
ards IL Prngle's 90 on forever. The
secret OF their success has been the fact
that the management has always firmly
believed that the paying public craved a
genuine colored minstrel performance
when presented on the lines that made
mnstrelsy SO popular years ago; their
belief has been proven to be the correct
one. Sweet southern melodies, beautiful
and enhancing music by skilled must
clans, dancing as only the negro can
dance, and witticisms told as only the
dal key can tell them. Clarence Powell!
the comedian, who has made the whole
world laugh is still at the head OF the
list of artists, and will b,iAg with him
this season big budget OF good things
that he has collected during the summer.
The company travel in their own Pullman
Palace care, and number over forty peo-
Pile. The noop.day parade and free even
ing concert are feature this season, and
will be given as usual. The date of their
appearance is Friday, September u, at
the Grand Theater.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION.

i't' y 200 ratio County Convention is
hetrh, called 10 meet AT Aberdeen OH
saturday, september Is. 1906. at 1 o clock
y ".' lpi iAr purpnse OF el.ctirg eleven
delegates % ihe Democratic state Con.
t"uN"r. 90 ie held ~ ~raftle. on Mon
ddy. september -. IL Is. and nominate
lhH legislative ana county ticket, and
% tan~art -nrh other business as may
piog"r y De- nie h~iare said convention.
Toe hA-i- ui representation at saia
.onseuiiou viil bee one delegate at LARGE
Tor each rreclnct. and one delegate for
each ten No'es 80 majouiy fraction thereof
cast ~ ton George luner. for Gov.
crn"t. OF the general election o. 1901.
The lHi"uIng il the az .ortionmen' Of
earh precinct ulOn this basis;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
shius,c Manufacturers Notice

AZ meeting % the Snin,le Mauniac
turcrs Of Grays ilarbor the followin,
resolution Was adopted
Resolved, That the mills OF the under
signed shall be operated under the Opei
shop plan. That We maintain the righ
to employ or not to employ at our option
and any discrimination agai st any o
the unlersi suel shall be considered as
menace to all
Northwestern Lumber Co.,
lloqniam Lumber & Shingle Co.,
Poison Shinge Co.,
Aberdeen Lumber q Shngle Co.,
Grays Ilarbor Commercial Co.
l0l.9t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
Summer Excursions EaS.

For SIMMER excursions the North
ern Pacific viii sell round trip tickets.
good tOr 90 days from date Of sale IL
points indicated at following rates:
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth 81 o.
CHiu-o. 'i''V
~. LOUIS ....... ......-....... % ~
Missouri River Points ........ 5000
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Chi
cago. ST. Louis and Missouri River points,
August Z, s and 8; September and 10.
In addition and at greatly reduced
rates tickec's will be sold for The follow
ing occasions, viz.
Odd Fellows melting Toronto. Sept.
$40. Return limit Nov. 30th. Knight
Pythias, New Orleans, OFT. IS. Return
limit Nov. -. $3.50 will be added to
these rates for return through California.
side trip to Yellowstone Park, includ-
ing hotel and all expenses 5ls days al
park. $40 So
Will be pleased to call d furnish any
further information. Phone 1898.
II. b. ELDER. Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10

Magazines AMI other reading matter
at Evans Drug Go. II
WAxrrD-A delivery h1y ~ psan'-
Tea and Coffee store.
The Loggers' Restaurant, 800 south I
street, ready for business. 'iu
James Brown ente Ell - JOSEPH :
hospital Saturday for treatment.
/ Wan'ed-A dining room girl a, Hotel
Northern, il6 Fast Wishkah u. lO2 Il
For best Yea ard Cor.es Dnan'- Tea
and Coffee Store. Phone III.
Rev. Father Ryan arrived Friday from
Seattle, to take charge Of the Catholis
parish Of Aberdeen.
J. Smith aud bride returned from
their wedding trip last Friday, and are
now located in their beautiful home on
High school hill.
Howard Flaharty, who underwent an
operation az the Aberdeen General hos
| pital some time ago. /. now convalescent
and will soon be around again.
George V. Murray. son d Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Murray, well known pic
neers of Elma, came down yesterday and
entered st. Josesh's hospital for treat
mcnt.
The firm OF Carlson & Morrison, log
gers, extends thanks to those who helped
them in recovering the body Of William
Carlson, who was drowned last week at
their camp on North river.
Pete Sickman, prominent Indian
farmer on the Chehalis reservation, who
has been i'll at st Joseph's hospital for
some time, was sufficiently recovered as
! to leave for his home this morning
| Captain F. L. Higgins is expected TO
arrive Wednesday from San Franciscc,
to superintend the building of the new
steamer to he built for Higgins Bros, Of
San Francisco, at the Lndstrom s ip-
yard, the keel OF which was LAID today.
This is the third steamer that is built at
this port for that firm.
At meeting Of the Longshoremen's
Union Thursday night the following Off.
GERS were elected: President, Gust Lar
son; vice president, G. Lnd,trom re-
cording secretary, A. Black burn; linan-
cial secretary and business agent, NJ.
nrehrigteen: marshal, G Harrhardson.
trustees, L. Ma,hiaseu and y. Luudbli..
Considerable complaint is heard Of the
delay in the delivery Of freight at the
railroad depot. 1t is said that goods ar
irving at s y. m. cannot be Obtained
until o'clock p m. Of the following
day, in other words, goods that are in
transit from Portland or Puget Sound
points from eight to fourteen hours are
held up for sixteen hours in tie local
! Aopot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
General Robert T.. Lee

was the greatest general the world has
ever known. Billiards. Snow Linment
is the greatest Liniment. Quickly cures
all pains. II is within the reach OF all
T. H. Pointer, iIempstaad. Texas.
writes This is TO certify that Ballard
Snow Iirinpnt has been used in INV
hon eluld lrr wears AMI has been foui d
70 hr an exec. tent Liniment for Eheu
matte pains. am never without it,"
soda 10y >heley's Drug store. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-10
Tales OF the Town TerSe|y Told.

DR.. Smith, Osteopath, rs L. y. block.
School Supplies, all kinds. Evans
Drug Co. If
Night sessions at the Grays Harb:r
Busin' IS College. tt
Do you know that our stock OF station
cry is fine as can be found. If
Miss Vivian Steen entertained party
OF friends Thursday evening.
DR.. Sullivan, optician, at E. l.. X.
Pharmacy, Sept Il. Glasses fitted. If
John Clune left this morning for Ia
coma, to serve on the federal court jury.
Mrs. A. Rupert and children have re-
, turned from an extended visit in the
/ east.
For Quincy, Express or Dray, call Il
"A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt
/ ly filed. If
Congressman Jones writes that he and
, Hon. Ransdell will arrive here next
Wednesday.
Spend your evenings protitably by ac-
quiring business education at the Gravs
Harbor Business College. If
A twelve pound son was born yester-
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs G. u.
Carlson, at ST. Joseph's hospital.
The Review club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Ennis, 800
East Second street. Miscellaneous pro-
gram.
Rev. Father F. NJ. Rordan, of Ho
qniam, was the guest of Father l.. l..
Gribben at St. Joseph's hospital, Satuf-
day.
! Mrs. Pearl Jones, who has been visit
ing her brother, William Mcclure, re-
turned to her home at Castle Rock, Sat
urday.
| The barge Washoogal, Of the Columbia
Contract Co., went on the marine ways
Friday, and is undergoing a general
OVERLAPPING.
STANLEY X4iasI1 has started a ne,sen
ger service IN Ddssetjs Book Store 4
News Agency VIII answer all calls to
! 10 u. m. Phone 1913. 93.tf
Rev. Father p. Ryan, the new priest
! for the Roman Catholic congregational
in this city, arrived Friday, and has as
sume1 charge of affairs in his new parish.
| At the republican caucus held in Mon
tesan) last week. the East Montesano
precinct elected two sets Of delegates,
that will probably cause contest at the
convention.
1t arouses energy. develops and stimu.
lates nervous life, arouses the courage OF
youth. 1t makes You young again. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
vii do So cents, Tea or Tablets w. b.
Paine & Co.
The steam schooner Carmel was sue
cessfully launched Thursday afternoon
at the Lindstrom shipyard. The new
vessel is built for Beadle Bros, of San
Francisco, and will be used as lumber
carrier, having capacity OF $50, 900 feet
The funeral of Mrs. Jessie G. Newell,
who died at her home. 3lS South L street
residence yesterday at Z 80 a. M. Rev.
c. McDermolh officiating. The body
was shipped on the AS train for Port
land, where according to the wish of the
deceased, it will be cremated. Mrs.
Newell was sick only few hours, and
leaves her husband with babe two
weeks old.