The daily sentinel., 1906-08-14

visiting in the city
Bert Richardson, of Bingham Can
on, Utah arrived last night for Wis
1t with his mother
Misses Mary Haskins and Pearl
Duffey returned home yesterday from
a camping trip on Pinon Mesa.
Mrs. Frank Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Todd and Mrs. Will Vollmer leave
for the hills in the morning for an
outing
o. W. Hosklns. the real estate man
reports the sale of twenty acres of
raw land belonging to Chester Strain
to Ed McAllister.
The work for the next conference
year was outlined last night at the
meeting of the official board of the
Methodist church.
The city's leading liverymen. Bar
ton & Platt Best service. Prompt
attention to all orders, excellent rigs
and good horses. Barn, Fifth and
Colorado.
There was a regular meeting of
the board of directors of the Grand
Junction Building and Loan associa-
tion last night. Only routine bust
ness was transacted.
E r. Sims arrived this afternoon
/ from his Routt county trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Sims will leave tonight on
No. 5 for Salt Lake city. where they
will spend a vacation of several
weeks. al - EHD
Master Bently McMullin, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Nc
Mullin, is expected to arrive home
tomorrow from a stay of several
months in Denver, for the benefit of
his health.
Mrs. Gus Olson, who has been on
an extended trip east for the past
three months, arrived home last Fri.
day morning, Mrs. Olson reports a
most delightful trip visiting among
friends and relatives.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
De la Mar will entertain a company
of friends at their home in Fruit
vale in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
the west and who leave shortly foI
eastern points.
Today at the meeting of the Grand
Valley ditch board the president OF
the association was authorized to ap-
point delegates to the National Irri-
CATION congress. Steps were taker
to care for the operating expenses oil
the ditch as assessments were run.
ming low. The other business was Of
a routine nature.
Eighty thousand tons of ore were
hoisted and shipped from the Lead
vile district last month and the out
put for this month will aggregate
10000 tons, a tonnage almost equa
to the combined tonnage of all the
metalliferous mining districts Of
Colorado. The worlds greatest min
ing camp becomes greater as the
years pass.
Miss Daisy E. Morelock and Mis-.
Nora E. Havilaud. under the firm
name of Drs. Morelock and Haviland
graduates of the American School oi
Osteopathy, have opened offices il
rooms 13 and IA Old Fair Building
in this city. They will there practice
osteopathy. Miss Haviland will be
remembered in this city as one of the
corps of public school teachers sew
, eral years ago, being considered mos
successful as an instructress. Misl
Morelock, her partner is one of the
recent graduates from the school ol
osteopathy and they anticipate theii
share of practice in their profession.
In the last week James NJ. Gamer
, on, the we'll known steamship broker
has sold twelve tickets to parties il
this country, to bring relatives ant
friends from Saratow. Russia. The
negotiations were carried on through
nj. Hertz, the well known wholesale
liquor dealer. Mr.. Hurtz says that
these people who are coming to this
country are really Germans who
I emigrated to Russia and that they
make first class citizens, several fam,
lilies already having settled in this
county. who are doing well on theiI
own farms. They will engage in beet
culture Immediately on their arrival
The manner of securing their trans
portation is by cable, which is sent
from New York after the tickets are
sold in this country.
San Francisco is calling for 49,.
600 common laborers and is offer
ing S2.25 a day as wages for such
men. The Western Pacific railroad
wants from 5000 to 10000 men to
work on the grade construction
Other railroads, mines. this and other
fruit sections and scores of other
: fields of labor are calling for helT
= these days yet able-bodied men are
travelling over the country as ho
bies, putting some senseless. tale in
begging money and food. Turn such
fellows down when they approach
you. Help those that are crippled
help the worthy poor and truly un-
fortunate but point these fellows to
the many fields of labor and tell
them to skiddoo.