davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Tunstall-Page.

ia
Eli The wedding OF Miss Jane Byrd Page,
haughter Of Mr.. Holt Nelson Page and
I Mrs. Trarriott Parke Page, to Mr. Charles
rAfcIntosh Tunstall, son OF DR.. Alexander
!. Tunstall and Mrs. Anne Mcintosh Tcns-
\ tall, was celebrated at s o'clock Satur-
day evening, the Rev. Beverly y. Tucker,
sSofGEtE Paul's Episcopal Church. offlciat-
1 Ing. 25 I
~ The church was decorated with palms,
candles and gladioas House decorations
ware in smilax and La France roses. The
6maid of honor was Miss Harriott Page,
sister of the bride. The grooln's brother.
4 Mr.. Richard Tunstall, was best rnanr
The list OF ushers included Mr.. Robert
b. Tunstall, Nh Robett Wanwrigh Mr..
Z II. T. Wainwright. Mr.. Charles i. Nc
i1ntosh and Junius Wilcox. OF Norfolk.
and Mr.. Robert Daniel. of Richmond
sts The bride, who was given away by
her brother, Mr. Holt w, Page. wore a
gown of white hand embroidered chiffon
1 trimmed with real lace. Her Veil was
caught with orange blossoms and pearls,
and she wore an ancestral pearl neck
lace. Her flowers were a shower bouquet
sof lilies OF the valley and orchids.
W. tn maid OF honor waa gowned In yell
low embroidered chiffon and carried
( black-eyed Susans, .53
ss5iS3&A wedding reception WAS held in tho
home OF the brides moher, No. lat Yar-
mouth Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Tunstall
afterward left for New York, from which
point they will sail for European tour
sfpt several months. Among the out-oi-
town wedding guests We're DR.. ard Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Some Spec: Gals
Picked at Rand o111 !.

o5c Leather Pritzl scnleff Belts Dc ifA
soc Linen Hand. Ea gs 81. 4. 'sc ".
4 1eg Pearl, Buckled w hite Cloth Belts SC Az
y 4Sc Persian Ribbon, inches wide .....s. 2Dc 3gi
roc Women s. Wide Brln1 Sailors. band ssEytRl{
md buckle; ready to wea T &. dSr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
friends in honor OF their guest. Mrs
Young. Of Richmond.
Annual Moonlight.

. " Eae VI H. .
friends in honor Of their guest, Mrs
Young. Of Richmond. Il
Annual Moonlight.
Tho Beth Ahaba Auxiliary will giy'e
their annual moonlight excursion to
Dutch Gap on Thursday, June 2sth.. Tho
boat will leave the wharf promptly at
S o'clock, FL @4 X /. g
To Natural Bridge.
Miss Laura Harrison and Mrs. Emmett
Harris will be iii charge Of the excursion
10 be run tomorrow to Natural Bridge
and Luray Cavern, The trip Will last
three days, and the proceeds Will 90
partly 10 the rectory fund Of st. Marks
Episcopal Church and partly Tor char'
table purposes. +! Y
Annual Picnic.
The Masonic Home Auxiliary will give
the Children Of the Home their annual
picnic on Thursday, June 2Sth. The
young people will 40 to the Reservoir
for day Of pleasure and freedom, and
a happy time is anticipated.
en-, L, S. to Meet.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society will meet Wednesday morning,
June 9th, at II o'clock,
They Have Sailed, 5.35
Miss Louise Ghanapney Williams, O
NO, 20 West Grace Street. ana her friend,
Miss Alice Eager. Of New York G1ty,
sailed by the steamship Zealand from
New York on juno 10th, They Will make
tour OF the English lakes, spending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

folk. Va, spent yes terdny5in Richmond.
She came UP to attend aaneeting Of a
ways and means committee In regard
to u. D. G.. representation at 1.-The James
town Exposition. Il "a
The committee was appointed by, Mrs.
William r. AIGI<enney, of PetersburR,8
Va, president of the Virginia Division
United Daughters OF the Cnnfederacy,
and the meeting was held In the homo of
Mrs. Norman ". Randolph, of No. vi
East franklin Street Mrs, Cahell Smith,
OF Rocky Mount, Va, Is chairman OF the
committee, the members being Mrs, Pryor
Jones OF Petersburg Mrs. Frank AM
5tlony Wake. III OF Norfolk, ana Miss
Elyira Jones, OF Roanoke, VA.
Mrs. Wake returns to Norfolk to-day.
SHE Ii managing editor OF the James
town Hulletin, colonial paper, publlsl,-
cd by prominent women Of tho Womans
jamestown Association. Miss Grace NVnit-
comb Collins being assistant edltor.
Mrs Wake is also regent OF the Hope
Maury Chapter. Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. The chapter offered medals 9
st,ldents OF the Norfolk High School,
writing the best essay on the lives Of tho
late James Barron Hope and Comlnodore
Matthew Fontaine Maury, OF Virginia
Miss scheel. successful for the third
time az a medalist, won tho Hope medal,
presented on Wednesday last, at tho High
School,, by Mr.. William II. SarJent, Jru
OF Norfolk, Captain William g, White,
OF that city, personal friend of COM
tmodore Maury. represented the Hope
Maury Chapter in'awarding the Manry
medal 10 Mr.. Kenneth jones' who also
obtained Tho school medal and q scholar
ship to the University OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Spend July 4th
in Atlantic City

Persons desiring to jain party for
ten days,s trip, will communicate q once
BwitllgMrs. J., g. TUCKER. $40 N, FlftHl
Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Il /,
about six weeks In England. From. Eng
land they will 80 to the Continent anu
travel for tho summer IN France ana
Switzerland. s
the German cities Ill
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Allen iett
Baltimore Saturday for Asbury Park
N. j., to remain until the latter part
OF July, when they Will 30 to the coast
OF Rhode Island to remain durihk
August at Newport. NarraganAett f'eF
and Block Island, 81 .53.
Mrs. Thomas N. Carter and Miss Isanel
Carter are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, tster
II. Mayo, at Powhatan, Clarke county.
Among tha many Richmond society
people who will spend the month @
August at ."Woodberry Forest orange
county. Va, are Mrs, stuart strlnStel-
low, Mrs. r. b, Talaferro, Mrs, Ghar!es
Shields, the Misses Shields, Mr chs ,fns
Mrs. r, b, Talaferro Will ehapero1'nls
Miss Lima Shields and Mics Rpsalle
Mines at Bufkroe Beach for the month
Of July. a
Mrs. Beverly Randolph Keim,, mother
Of Mrs. p. 3, .Taliaferro, who sailed ~
April. viii remain abroad until NoYens-,
Der.
]. Mrs CALVIN WHITLEY and Miss Virginia
WHITLEY are at Ocean View, 4, IA.
A3st DR., Edward Mcguire has returned from
q short Visit to Atlantic City,s5 I
"a Mr.. Jeff ID. Reynolds, who for the past
twelve years has been connected with the
Law and Collection Department q pths
agency. Richmond, Va. LEFT last MONDAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Final Sale, Of
trimmed Hats

35335I EVERY ONE sof our Trimmed Hats,
about 50 in all, will 60 on sale to-r,or:-s
row at $248. The prettiest and most
popular shapes out this season are & \
among them; trimmed with handsome
wings and quilts, pretty flowers and rib.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Inventory Sale Of
Summer Millinery
at and Below Cost

Mrs. L. p, Morris, Inc, will sell for the
next thirty days all goods at and below
cost. Everything must 80, as i have -
space to carry oyer stock ,8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

y 3 Y
for Hunting on, w. Va, where the Davis
Reynolds Company will have headquar- s
tors. Mr.. Reynolds is the secretary ana
treasurer Of this company. Tho main o. : I
nee viii he III Huntingdon but Mr. I6ey-
noids will be in Richmond much q the
time 33i.5
& MISE Annie FRANKLIN Rarnes. who VA
the guest OF Miss Ellen Barnes, q, CURING
the William and Mary finals In Williams
burg, Va. has returned to her nome,
No. CIT Floyd Avenue,
The Rev, T.. q. Betty and Mrs, BETTY
left on Nv cd nesday last for q Weeks stay
at Ocean View. Mics Katherine Betty
will attend the wedding Of Fairy Nlapp
to pr. r. J.8yYhite. taking place IN Ac-s
non,ac. she will go from Accomac ia
visit friends In Norfolk, Portsmouth ana
Charles CITY,, b.
Miss Nora 1,anshorns and Mrs. Resi-3
nald Brooks are at Islesboro, on the coast
OF Maine.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. y, Miller Mecue have re- /
turned from spending several days IN
Mrs Joseph Noel, who has been quite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Guest at Ben Venue.

Mr.. Lackey, Of Clifton Forge. Va, bwl'cr
of Il fine string OF racers. - q guest ~
Ben Venue. tbs home Of Mr.. and MIS-
Edward Mccormick Greene. IS
Mr.. ana Mrs. Greene entertained ~
dinner vi Thursday last. number q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Continued on Third Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

SATURDAYS BARGAIN successful that
reduc
merchandise the such little
Well this sale utmost Importance
apparel here
waited asked to shop il the
II first choice by doing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
Results Of School, Election.

The annual school election held
Monday night. was the largest at
tended in all the districts for sew
eral years, although the weather
was bad. In district No. I there
were us votes cast, Heartily
NcGill was reelected by 9 votes
over w. J. Walsh. the votes cast
was AS follows: H McGill 1I2, W.
J. Walsh 1903.
In district No. 2. the contest
was a warm one, their was Is votes
cast, w H. Bonner received 80
and M. Frankel 26, Bonner won
by majority of three.
In district No. 3 the election
was more one sided race, Clint
Croker received s. while Geo. II.
Thompson received IS, which
gave Mr.. Croker a majority of 10.
More interest was taken this
year in school election than has
been taken in Years as can be
readily seen in the large vote in
all the districts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08

Most of you have re-
ceived your sample Of
Kara Tobacco from the
Postmaster. It no
doubt suits and if you
will call OH VIM. Per
sohn, he will gladly fur
nish your wants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

The graduation exercises held
at The Lyceum Opera House last
Friday night was largely attended
The entire class of eight held the
attention of there large audience
by the able manner in which their
orations were delivered. Each
oIation showed hard and though :
full study on the part of the grad
yates, and showed the careful train
ing of those under whose car9
they worked. y
The class this year was as fol-
lows: Bernice ID. Donnelly, Beat
rice ID. Thrun, Myrtle G. Kuehne,
Maud B. Lowen. Grace E. Rad
cliffe, David Frankel, lugh
butcher. and Gay Richiscn.
Miss Beatrice Th1un having the
highest average standing for the
past four years received full
course scholarship at Lawrence
University, and Miss Bernice Don
nelly received a year scholarship
at Ripon College for having the
highest class average for the sem
ior year.
ICE CREAM PARLOR NOW OPEN.
My Ice Cream Parlor is now
open for the summer and all
havors of ice cream and soft
drinks will be served.
STEVE BoWKER,
Next to Drug Store on Wall st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08

The Regulars defeated the
Flambeau team at Flambeau last
Saturday by a score of s to 4.
George White pitched a fast game
and was we'll supported by the
entire team.
On Sunday the Regulars crossed
bats the Minocqua nine at that
place, and won the game by large
score-2o to 5 tells the story.
Frank Adams pitched his first
game this year and the score tells
Of the fine work he done. The
whole team gave him strong sup
port.
AGENTS WANrED-Ready money
easily made by selling popular ac-
dent and health insurance pol
ieies. Liberal contracts to agents.
Write at once for terms. Contin-
entail Casualty Co., laos Mich
gen Ave. Chicago, I'll.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
J. A. Cushman Dead.

J, A Cushman, Rhinelander g
we'll known blind man who for
years had been a familiar figure
about the city, died Thursday
night. About two weeks previous
the old gentleman injured his left
arm and later blood poisoning
developed which was the direct
cause of his death.
Mr.. Cushman was seventy-two
years of age and was numbered
among the early residents of this
city.
A daughter. Mrs. Rolfe of Mer-
rill, a son Henry Cushman of
Hawkins and a grandsod Chas.
Rolfe of Merrill, attended the fun
eral which was held Sunday after
noon. Interment was made at
Forest Home cemetary. Rev.
Fayer officiating at the grave
'RhineIander New North.
Mr.. Cushman has made fire.
quent visits to our town for sew
eral years and is we'll known to a
large number of our citiz ems, who
will be grieved to learn of his
death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
Eagle River, June 2, 1906

I4dS1C 1ClNCI3 OuuC 10UO
Meeting of the executive committee
Of the Board of School Directors of
the town of Eagle River, minutes of
previous meeting read and approved.
Present H Nc Gill, M. Frankel,
and Geo H. Thompson
Motion made by FL McGill and sup
ported by G Fl Thompson that the bill
of J G Severance for S2S % be allowed,
McGill yea, Thompson, yea, Frankel,
no. Motion carried that the bill of J
II Kuehne for $40 90 for rent of hall for
commencement exercises be laid on the
table for correction.
Upon motion made and carried that
the following bills be allowed:
Thrun, for repairs....... S. IS
A G Richison, for supplies. so
John Drager, stove and wood ...6 %
James Morgan & Sons, suppIies......2 60
NJ Frankel, salary. Observation-Disclosures 90
0 E Bowen, bal. due for printing
board proceedings....................30 90
Motion made and carried that we ad-
journ.
Geo. Il. Thompson. Sec.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
ASSAULTED A CHILD.

Albert Cole was arrested Wed
nesday for an attempt rape on the
6 year old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brooks of State Line
residents at the null. The assault
was committed near the noon hour
and word was sent here. Officers
from here went up on the o clock
and found the man near Nummels
and he was taken back to State
Line for Identification which was
readily done, after which he was
brought here and was given hear
ing Thursday morning before
Municipal Judge Alex Higgine
Cole partially admitted the charge
and he was bound over to Circuit
court for trial.
If the man is guilty of the
charge, and there is reasonable
doubt to believe he is. 80 years in
the state prison would be a light
sentence, and in some places he
would have had justice given him
before this. But the law abiding
citizens here are willing to let the
law take its course. The prisoner
is we'll dressed and by his willing
ness to talk, IT appears that he is
either insane or brute.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
Official School Board Proceedings.
Eagle River. Nav L. 1906

Eagle River, May II, 1906
Meeting of the Executive committee
of the Board of School Directors of the
Town of Eagle River, minutes of pre-
vious Meeting read and approved.
Present 81. Nc Gill, G. Fl. Thompson.
Motion made and carried that the
following bills be allowed
G. H. Jackson, labor and wood. 800 %
Alex Higgins, legal services......, 125. 90
Motion made and that we adjourn
to call Of Sec.
Geo. H. Thompson Score tary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08

Mrs. Charles Irwin and children
departed Tuesday for Wausau to
visit her F arents.
Myron Mather Of State Line,
passed through here Tuesday on
his way to Rhinelander on bust
ness.
Peter Stein has recently receiv-
ed full blooded registered Po-
land China Hog, and he will raise
blood stock on his farm at Sand
and Dam Lake. II
Franz Murphy was up from
Tomahawk Wednes day and Thprs
day visiting friends. Frank YEN,
ployed on the Tomahawk,
Miss Helen MANI, Ist asst.
Principal of our High school, and
her sister Bertha. departed Mon
day for their home at Paynesvllle,
Nina, to spend the summer vaca-
ton. The many friends Ct Miss
MANI would be pleased to see her
return here next year, as she is a
proficient German teacher.
The following stores have all
agreed to close their stores during
the summer, beginning next Mon
day night, every night exceptSat-
urdays at 7 o'clock: Carter &
Emmons, w. ). Walsh, Jas Nor
gan & Sons, Ray Denton. Aug.
We'll, The Persona Co., A. G.
Richison.
VIM. Olsen, son of Mrs. Peter
Stein has recently returned from
service in the Marine corps branch
of the U. S.. Amy. Mr.. Olsen
was to Japan and the Philippine
Islands and on account OF sickness
he received an honorable dis
charge from the service. He
brought home several pieces of
money from Japan and the Philli-
pines which are a curiosity.
Mrs. John Belanger who for the
last two weeks has been i'll, was
examined as to her sanity Monday
by Drs. Stone and Daniels. She
was found to be demented and was
committed to the Northern asylum
at Winnebago. Mrs. Belanger is
young women and it is thought
that under the treatment which
she will receive at the hosital will
soon recover hinelander New
North. Mrs. Belanger was Miss
Bessie Carpenter ofthis place, and
her friends hope for a speedy re-
cove1y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
Personal and Local,
Moose cigars by all dealers

ninnows, call at this office.
Angus Buie of Tomahawk, was
n town the last of the week in
fowl, making repairs on the dam.
Miss Helen Rutquist of Wake
isld, Mich, was guest of friends
!, in town last Friday. v
Mrs. w. J. Pinkerton returned
Sunday from a visit with relatives
at Chicago.
Miss Lucy Stevens departed
Thursday for Twin Lake to visit
Wm. Adams and family. "
Frank Fiedeler of Stockbridge,
is visiting his uncle, Alex Hig-
gins and family
Miss Nellie Bradley, and asst.
Prin. of High School, departed
Monday for her home at Sparta.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Denton have
returned from Minnesota where
Mrs. Denton succeeded in secur-
i ing a tract of Govt. land. "
Mrs. T. /. Loughlin and Mrs. A.
Mckenzie spent the past week
with friends at Trout lake and
Nmocqua,
VIM. Brehmer of Wausau ar
rived here Thursday for a weeks
visit at the home of his brother-in-
law Alex Higgins.
Hans Christoferson departed
tuesday morning for Durham,
Mich. to work on a railroad con-
tract job.
VIM. Pope and family arrived
Thursday from Waukegan to en-
JOY an outing at their summer re-
sort on Yellow Birch lake.
Better write the Rhinelander
Boat Company before buying a
boat Their cataIog is free and
you will fine THEN prices interest
ing.
w. ". Hart and son left MOI :
day FOR Hackley to do some work
for the Township and Woodwork
tor the company,
Mrs. VIM. BTehn er arrived here
Monday from W4usau on visit
at the home OF her sister Mrs.
Alex Higgins.
Handy Moth Paper destroys
moth at all stages. A packet
twelve sheets-should convince
any woman. Postpaid, 10 cents
Madigan Powder Works, Selec-
ton 800. GAINESVILLE, la.
W. NJ. Hart and Louie Morgan
were down into 1910 Sunday.
Ask Louie about the deer chasing
the dog. Louie captured a beau
titul fawn while in the woods Look
ing land. n
Dir. and Mrs. w. J. Pinkerton
departed for Bessemer this morn
my to make their future home.
Their many friends wish them
success in their new home.
The parties who broke into
Young's house on Eagle Lake and
stole the row boat. is requested to
return same to Fred Mercy and
save luther trouble.
Joe Severance departed to-day
tor Neenah to get full blood
Percheron stallion, which he has
purchased from Fl. A. Babcock.
The horse will be here Monday.
Twins. a boy and a girl, arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
fy Stelnmetz Monday night. BY
The arrival of these two, Henry is,
Che father of fourteen children
There is certainly no race suicide
u his family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-06-08
LATER.

we have just learned
that the Postmaster is
out of tobacco samples.
VIM. Persohn has a new
supply. Call and get
them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20

Ladies jersey gloves, Csc
and Soc.
Kid gloves, all coIOrs, 81,
$1.25 and $1.50.
Mems kid gloves, 75c,
$1.0O and $1.50.
Handkerchiefs, hemstitch-
ed and embroidered edges,
&c, 10C and 25c; a nice line
for men at the same prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-20
Shoes

suitable gift for mother sister or daughter would be-
pair of American Lady Shoes $3.50, So and 3d.
And for the children we have ample stock all kinds
sp them from the baby to the grown p'boy or
25c SOC, 75c ST. $1.50 up to $780,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-17
sssssssssssssssssssssss
Sheep Stealing for tho Pelts.

Idaho woolgrowers are really get
tirg very much out of patience about
1t; and they can't be blamed for that,
either. Some divers and sundry per-
sons, to the woolgrowers unknown,
have been engaged during the spring
in killing sheep on the range, and
then skinning them and selling the
pelts. This gentle but effective means
of gaining little wealth at the ex-
pense Of the sheepmen, has caused
them loss aggregating many thous-
ands Of dollars-much more than the
men have received for the pelts.
The state woolgrowers' association
has a standing reward offered, ac-
cording to Secretary ]. e. Clinton, jr.,
of that organization, Of $3.50 for in
formation leading to the arrest of any
sheep thief This applies, according
to the secretary, to the thief either
of live sheep or of dead ones-in
either event whatever there is OF
value. about the sheep is the proper
ty of the man or firm whose brand Is
on the animal. 1t is proposed to take
steps nt once to enforce the law
against the stealing of sheep or their
pelts.-Boise Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-17
UTAH SHEEP.
Flocks Soon TO BE Moved North Into
State of Idaho.

Flocks Soon to BE Moved North Into
State of Idaho.
Many of the flocks of sheep owned
by Utah and Nevada sheepmen are
now Oh the way to Idaho and the bal
ance, will be started within short
time, says the Salt Lake Herald.
This movement Is the result of the
recent decision of Judge Beatty, of
the United States district court of
Idaho. providing the sheep were not
affected by disease. 1t is stated that
some of the sheep have been found
to be infected with scabies.
THESE will be subjected to the reg
uiations prescribed by the Idaho au-
thorities. Judge Corn, Attorney
James II. Devine and Commissioners
Rowe, McBirney and Noble left for
Pocatello yesterday to attend Judge
Beatty's court. The commissioners
will report to the court. 1t is said
that n minority report will be pre-
sented.
1t is expected that Drs. Rowe and
McBirney will render a report favor
able on the rules for dipping sheep,
and DR.. Noble will sign objections,
The objections are said to be based
upon claims that many of the sheep
have been over ranges infected by
diseased herds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-17
Demand for Timber and stumps.

"Options are being taken on every
foot of timber that can be had from
Kendrick TO the headwaters OF Pot
latch river" said a timber man to the
Tribune correspondent today.
Prices have advanced as a result OF
the demand until more than 81 per
1000 stumpage Is being paid. This
movement on the part of the compa-
nies to take up the timber directly
tributary to the Potlatch is looked
upon as Indicating some move at an
early date by some of the companies
to establish a mill near Kendrick. II
Is known here that one sawmill COM
pany has taken an option on the Bar
ney Riley site along the Potlatch and
are trying to secure the right of way
to Kendrick now.-Lewiston Tribune
(Kendrick Corr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-17
Imn,ber Prices Rising.

The grip of the lumber trust Is be-
Ing felt more keenly as people realize
that prices have advanced in an un-
precedented manner.
The best finishing lumber which
formerly sold for $S5 per 1000 feet,
is now quoted at $50. Building oper-
ations have been seriously curtailed
by the advance in lumber prices.
T.. n. Beach, of Palouse, who owns
several houses in Colfax, had planned
to build two or three more houses
this season, but has given up the pro-
ject because of the high price of lum-
ber. Mr.. Reach intended to build the
houses for rent, but says the cost
would be so great he could not rent
them for enough to make the invest
ment profitable. ]. M. Baker, who
contemplated the erection of two
more houses for rent, has given up
the plan for. the same reason.
A number who intended building
homes this year are now trying to buy
houses many of which can be boughl
for much less than it would now cost
to build.-Colfax Commoner.