davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
INTERSTATE FIELD
MEET SET FOR
FRIDAY
South Dakota Athletes Arrive
and Prepare for the Fray
List of Entries.

The interstate athletic field meet
between the South Dakota A. C. of
Brookings and the U. n. D. will occur
tomorrow afternoon at University
park, good weather prevailing. The
South Dakota athletes, twelve in num-
Der, in charge of Coach Juneau, ar
rived by way of Fargo this morning.
The following were in the party: Fred
Collier, captain; Messrs. Reich, McCor-
die, Alton, Chilcoot, Brownell, Cooley,
Kirk, Coughlin, Lockhart, Drew and
Manager Sperb.
The meet promises to be of great
interest and large crowd is expected
to attend. The following is a list of
the entries:
Putting the Shot.
Reich. McCordie, South Dakota;
Wells, Fawcett, North Dakota
Hammer Throw.
Reich, McCordie, South Dakota:
Wells. Williams, North Dakota.
Discus Throw.
Reich, McCordie. South Dakota;
Wells. Bell, Fawcett, North Dakota.
Pole Vault.
Alton, Chilcott, South Dakota: Bell,
Hyslop. North Dakota.
Running Brond Jump.
Collier. Lockhart, Drew, South Da-
kota; Fawcett, Bell, Mckay, North Da-
kota.
Relay Race.
Collier. Drew. Lockhart, Cooley,
Coughlin, South Dakota; Nelson,
Wells. Sutherland, Conmy, Coghlan,
North Dakota
Running High Jump.
Kirk, Chilcott, South Dakota; Faw-
cett, Bell, North Dakota.
50-Yard Dash.
Collier, Lockhart, Drew, South Da-
kota; Conmy. Bell, North Dakota.
1OO-Yard Dash.
Collier, Lockhart. Drew, South Da-
kota; Conmy. Mckay. Bell. North Da-
kota.
22O-Yard Dash.
Collier, Lockhart, Drew, South Dako-
Ia; Conmy, Mckay. Coghlan, North
Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

and per cent additional money from
money winners.
In harness races, one horse may be
entered in two classes, but will only
be held for one entry unless two starts
are made.
Records made on the day entries
close will be no bar.
Running races to be under American
racing rules except as to license for
riders.
Running races will be run with
weights up. Entrance fee, 10 per cent.
Stalls, straw and water furnished
free to entered horses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
44O-Yard Dnsh.

44O-Yard Dash.
Lockhart, Coughlin. Cooley, South
Dakota; Sutherland. Turner. North
Dakota.
w Half Mile Danh.
Cooley. Sperb, Brownell, South Da-
kota; Coghlan, Nelson, North Dakota.
One Mile Run.
J. Sperb. F. Sperb, Brownell, South
Dakota; Coghlan, Nelson. Sutherland.
North Dakota.
Two Mile Run.
J. Sperb. F. Sperb. Brownell, South
Dakota; Coghlan, Nelson. Turner.
North Dakota.
12O-Yard Hurdle.
Alton. Coughlin, South Dakota; Nc
Key, Conmy, North Dakota
22O-Yard Hurdle.
Alton. Coughlin, Lockhart, South Da-
kota; COMFY, Mckay. North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31

The clubs in the Northwestern
league are furnishing plenty Of good
sport for the ball fans in western
North Dakota. Elsewhere on this
page are given the percentages and
games scheduled for next Sunday.
The first big athletic meeting in
China was held not long ago and 5000
students from AZ schools took part. A
corps of doctors was on the ground
and were kept busy during the meet,
SO strenuous were some of the con-
tests.
Director Stanchfield is considering
the advisability of purchasing dozen
pairs of hip boots for his ball boys.
Either that or giving an excursion to
Maple lake for purposes of instruction
and practice in aquatic sports. Harris
is the only one in the bunch that
knows how to swim. it is said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
FEATURE PLAYING.
Spectacular Catches Made In Memorial
Day Game Between Han.
cock and HOughtOn.

Hancock. Mich, May 31.-The morn
ing game between Houghton and Han
cock yesterday was prevented by rain.
The afternoon game was won by
Houghton, 3 to 1. 1t was queer ex-
hibition, all sorts of baseball being
crowded into one game, playing ragged
at times and at other times brilliant.
After the first inning, Hastings held
the Patriots safely. Spectacular
catches by Teri of Hancock and Stew
ems of Houghton were the features.
The score:
Hancock ~ 10000 o. s
Houghton 20 0 0 o 1 1 1-3 5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
POOR OLD LINDENITES.
Boosted Calumet's Percentage Again IN
Memorial Day Contest.

Calumet, Mich, May 31-Calumet's
timely hitting and errors by the Lakes
won for Calumet yesterday to 8.
Grimes kept the hits we'll scattered,
while the Aristocrats' hits came when
men were on bases. The morning
game was prevented by rain and a
small crowd saw the afternoon game.
The score:
Lake Linden 1 o oo1o1o-s
Calumet III 1 0 3 o 1 o ks
Batteries: Lake Linden, Newcomb
and kurke; Calumet, Grimes and Leahy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
Games Friday
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Games Last Sunday.

Games Last Sunday.
At Palermo R.HE,
palsrmo ,...................;9 j I
BATTERIES: williston:. jackson ta = and
McAllister; Palermo. Berg and Kuj-
haus.
At Ross R.H.E.
W S9 hSss,o,ii;:'''''''.'.'.'..'.'...25 1S 2
" Rat.erIes: wheeiock. Bamsta 2 8 anS s
Wiltcrs; Ross. German and Osmuson.
~ At Tagus- RHE.
V Whi1s Earth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: :::::::::::::::: Il !
Ra,teEies: white Earth: Cooper = and 3
Fossa; Tagus. Coffaa and Feldmann.
Berthold did not appear and forfeited
Games Sunday, June 3.
Wheelock at White Earth.
Ross at Tagl0.
Palermo at Berthold.
Notes.
Tomorrow evening it will be Han
cock
The Peg club left for home this
morning.
The South Dakota athletes are en-
deavoring with the rest of us to be-
come acclimated.
There were five postponed games in
the North Cop league yesterday. The
fates appear to be agin us.
There are no games scheduled any
where in the league today, all the
teams nearly being on the move.
The varsity track athletes admit
they have their hands full in attempt
ing to take the South Dakota athletes
into camp.
The games which were to have been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
THREE THOUSAND FANS.

Large Crowd Watched Duluth Defeat
Fargo in Fierce Singing Match.
Duluth. Mimi, May 31.-A holiday
crowd of 5000 fans saw a snappy
smuggling match between Duluth and
Fargo yesterday afternoon, in which
Duluth won by superior hitting. Du-
luth's only error was responsible for
Fargo's four runs in the ninth. The
score:
Duluth .....l 0 0 4 o o o 0-s.11
Batteries: Duluth. Morton and Adj
ans; Fargo, Hanson and Strip Um-
pire, Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
NoRTHERN.COPPER COUNTRY.

Games Yesterday.
Duluth s, Fargo Z.
Hancock |. Houghton 8.
Calumet s. Lake Linden 3.
Games Friday.
Haughton at Grand Forks. $50 o. m.
Lake Linden at Duluth.
Hancock ut Winnipeg.
Calumet at Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-31
RACE MEET AT
MAYVILLE

Corrected Program OF Events There
on July II and IL. Good Purses,
and Track One Of the Best in the
Circuits
Following is the official program of
races to be held at Mayville on July
II and 12:
Wednesday. July II.
2:40 Pace and 2:30 Trot, 8 in s.. $500
2:15 Pace and 2:12 Trot. in So. 400
ss'Mile Run, in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Thursday. July II.
s ssS P Pace and and S;e Tro ot in ss!oooo
2:io Pace and EOS Trot. in in s.. 4S Ooo
Entries for harness races close June
Entries for running races close July
10, at II p. nj.
Board of. Directors.
w. Fl. Robinson. President
&. G. Therson. Vice Presidents
Euiehf f1 narln .'..'.......... Secretary
Il. Il. iloTloH.. treasurer
Conditions Governing Races.
Five to enter and four to start.
Money divided so, 25. Is and 10 per
cent in harness races and 60, 25 and
10 IN running races.
A horse distancing the field or any
part thereof is entitled to first money
only.
The rules of the American Trotting
association will govern all harness
races unless otherwise provided.
We reserve the right to change the
order of the program, and to sand
wich races, or declare the races off
On account OF rain or other unavoid-
able causes.
Harness races. mile heats. best three
in five.
Entrance fee, per cent of purse
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
HONOR ROLL
OF THE CITY SCHOOLS FOR THE
FIRST MONTH.

Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy: High School. oliver John.
ston. Kate Tickle. Meta Jordan. Wal
ter Bassett. Willie Hearn and Ar
mold Emmans.
Grammer School-Upper grade:
Elizabeth Shelton. Virginia Hearn.
Bernice Middleswarts. James Marks.
Max Snare. William Wade. Paul
Thomas. Ruth Johnston. Pearl Dix
on Anna Hearn. Fanny Harding. Hell
on Jordan. Matte Pike. Maud Med
10y. Rosa Cunduff. Rebecca Lowder.
Bessie Walton. Walter Peck. Her
schel Middleswarts. William Al.
bright and George Fox.
intermediate Grade: Julia McCue.
Stacy Dixon. Blanch Young. Enc
Hearn. Margaret Bilmyer. Kyle Bruce
Alongo Kabich. Hill Marsh. Oscar
Camper, Velmer Akers. Herman
French. Ruth Roes. Bessie Lloyd.
Bowes. Julian Wright. Meta French.
Mable Hare. Carrie Hearn. Naoma
Phetteplace. Emma Phelps. Maud
Simpson. Clayton Bailey. Fannie Cat
lett. Beula French. Annie Hughes.
Patie Sanford. Blanch Simpson, Clay
ton Bailey. Clyde Hurst, Joe Jones,
Dan Morris Toy Ratlif. Laurence
Simpson, Wayne Snare, Brady Mas
sey. Cecil Movies. Harry Hickman.
Mary Hornbarger. Clara Richards.
Hazel Walton, Edna Carr. Nora Per-
due. Charley Miller, Gertrude Reid,
Parthenia Atkinson. Nellie Baylor,
Elizabeth Drunkard. Clara Pyle. Bes-
sic Phetteplace. Matte Sanford, Fan.
ME Wright. Jessie Carr. Glenna Pc
terman, Ida Lloyd. Elizabeth Shelton,
and Dorotha Marks.
The Primary Grade Mana
Movies, June Lilly. Roby Norton.
Willie Hurst. Joe WINFIELD, Minnie
Hall. Devon Phelps. John Johnston.
Burt Widner, Mozelle Saunders, Ev-
ma Marshall, Florence Thomas, Es-
telle Tanning. Ercell Cauley, Zelma
Jacob Cundiff. Herbert CundifY.
James Drummer. John Lowder. Will
liam McCue, Frank Shelton. Sugar
Plum Bailey, Betrice Turner, Fred
Anderson. Hedley Spadlin. Fred
Snead. Mamie Claudenner. Ruth Mel
cher. Pauline Wingfeld, Earl Bowes.
Dewey Dinkoe. Guy Ferguson, Julia
Hoback' Blanch Akers, Cora LLOYD .
Nora Mccarthy. Rosa MCCARTHY. En-.
la Painter. Frances Shelton. Sara
shelton. Lawrence Carter, Samuel
Hall, Milton Johnston, Viola Wide
ner, Leota Looney. Teresa Hare.
clyde Thornton, Davenport Jones and
Raymond Freshman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
CONCERT.


BY THE NAVAL GUN FACTORY
BAND AT THE NEW SKATING
RINK MONDAY NIGHT AT p.
N. OCCASION. THE COFFMAN
HOG SHOW. JACOB G. MOODY,
DIRECTOR.
PROGRAM.
March-"Golden Dome" ]. Libert
Taylor.
Overture-"Little George Wash.
ington." Cohen.
Selection from opero-"wang, 4"
arr. by Thomas.
Waltz-."Loveland." Abe Holz-
mann.
Medley Overture-"Bits OF Rem.
icks Hits No. q" arr. by Lamp.
1ntroducing-"Little Chauffeur"
Poor Old Man." when the Mock.
ing birds are Singing In the Wild
WOOD" why doI't you Try" ISL.
yer Bells" Happy Heine." "Jessa.
mine." Goodbye Sweet Magic
Doyle" I'm Dear Old Georgia, ;.
sympathy" us 1t Warm Enough
for you" Cheyenne" my Dear Old
Manhattan Isle"
selection-"Love's Sentinel" Rath-
burn; introducing singing by the
band.
Spanish Novelette-"La soreIla. /"
CHI. Borel-Clerc.
National Air-"Star Spangled Ran.
ner." Key.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
CONCERT

Bf THE NAVAL GUN FACTORY
BAND AT MAPLE SHADE FARM
w. H. CoFFMAN PROPRIETOR.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON OCTOB.
Err 10TH. TO 4:3O. OCCASION
THE GREAT HOG SHOW AND
THE TESTING OF THE JUDGE
MENT OF THE ATTENDANTS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
NV N6ijo|k&Wssb'7|
Schedule in Eject


Leave Blueneid $50 q. 10. for RI
anoke, Lynchburg. Norfolk ana nj,
points on the Shenandoah dIusion
man SLEEPER to Roanoke and Ro-
anUke 10 New York. via Haesrstovn
faaior car Roanoke to Norfolk
a. m. daily for Roanoke and
intermediate points.
Eoo p. m. for Roanoke and Lynch
Durg and intermediate stations and
ne Snenandoah Valley. PHILADELPHIA
Dhia-Roanoke to Richmond
1913 p. m. for Roanoke Ivn.h.
ourg' Richmond. Norfolk, Pullman
sleeper East Radford TO Norfolk and
Lynchburs to Richmond. Cafe Car
trains arrive at Bluefield from the
east at SOB, a. m, 1888, o. m, s:0S
.. m. and s:05 .. m.
FROM the west at 500 q. m. $40
a. m. 2:05 p. IN, and s:1s o. m
Leave Blueneld at S:1s D. M. for
kenoys. Columbus and ali noints
vest and northwest Pullman sIeep.
ers Tor Columbus and Cincinnati. B
Cafe car
s:OS a. IN. for Kenova. Cincinnati,
PORTSMOUTH, Columbus, 81. Louis.
nrougn pullman sleepers 20 Colum-
Leave 915 a. no and 2.Is q, -,
daily for Tazeweil, Moron, and ali
stations on Clinch VALLEY division.
Arrive from Norton and all point IN
Oh the Clinch Valley division ~ gas
and 755 m
Leave $50 a. N. ror 6e,,oys and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
leave 500 and 2:sO o. m 70,
Z "elch and intermediate stations
For Pocahontas $50 m see
T. IN. zSO p. NJ. and $40 D. M. Ar
J I've from Pocahontas at soc a m
oe o. m. and s:1s D. m.
For Brsmwell. leave Blueaeld $50
4. 10 s:Os .. N. 2:30 p. m and s:Is
.. m.
Call on agent Norfolk sne Weatsrn
Railway. for tickets, maps, and adj.
y 1onal Information.
w. b. bEVILL, q. r. A
noannAa. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
GRAHAM NEWS.

DR.. X. NJ. Witten returned yes
terday after several days absence.
much improved In health and ap-
pearance.
The Graham Gun Club was in Sea-
sion Friday. and report good time
with no fatalities.
Merchants report an active bust
ness-all but the ice-man.
Accounting for the unusually ear.
~ winter, local scientist says the
earthquake on the Pacific coas,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
CONCERT

CONCERT
BY THE NAVAL GUN FACTORY
BAND, MAPLE SHADE FARM
HOG SHOW, EIKS OPERA
HOUSE, OCTOBER 10, 1905, q
p. NJ.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
PROGRAM.

March-"The Diplomat" sousa.
Overture-"Poet and Peasant
Grand fastasia on MY Old Ken.
lucky Home" Dalbey; variations for
all instruments.
Waltz wedding of the
Winds" Hall.
Observation-Disclosures" Wagner.
Medley Overture-"Bits OF Rem.
lexis Hits No. q" Lamps.
Grand Satisfactorily Trovatore,"
Verdi.
March Novelty-"Gate City" Wei.
don.
Dixie.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
CONCERT BY THE NAVAL
GUN FACTORY BAND
At the w. H. Coffman Hog Show on the Farm $500
Feet from the Depot, to 4:30 p. NJ, October
18th, 1905
PROGRAM.

1 PROGRAM.
1. March-."Old Colonial. X. .
Hall.
2. Selection-"Wang." Thomas.
3. Concert withdrawing OF
the Winds" John T. Hall.
/ 4. Medley Overture--"Bits OF Rom
icks No. g." Lamps.
8. Experts from Opera--"I'l Trev-
ator." Barnhouse.
8. William Thornton. Illustrated
songs. The Man In the Overalls. On
the Wedding Morn.
z. Overture-"Wait TIL the Sun
Shines Nellie Harry Won Tilzer.
8. Seiection-"Love's Sentinel"
Rathburn.
Singing by the band"
8. Waltz-"Sounds from Erin
Bennett.
10. March-"Our Director" Bige-
low.
IL. National .Anthem--"Star Span
sic Banner" Key.
IL. Dixie
Jacob G. Moody, Director.
Program for Wednesday afternoon
and evening will be printed in Tues
day mornings paper, and IL show Is
continued any longer than Wednes-
day night programs will be printed
from time to time.
BY GUESSING AT THE WEIGHT
OF RESPECTIVE HOGS. $40
PRIZE GIVEN PARTY GUESSING
NEAREST WEIGHT. JACOB q.
MOODY DIRECTOR.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
BLAND STREET
METHODIST CHURCH

On account OF the absence OF the
pastor there will be no services at
this church today. Sunday school
at the usual hour.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14

Mrs. Harriet Wonitt Wingo. OF
Graham. has pneumonia and IL is
not expected that she will live. She
Ia "a years old.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14

Try want ad In the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
The Leader.
ALL ABOUT BLUEFIELD

will leave tonight for Alabama.
T. II. Pollard. of Huntington. was
In the city. registered at the Windsor.
G. S. Engle. of Covington. Va.
is In the city for n few days.
VIM. Guy, of Laurel. was in town
yesterday and was In his usual good
spirits.
Samuel Pedigo. OF South Bluefield
returned from Roanoke yesterday.
where he had been for several weeks
S. A. Overstreet Is erecting a COM
Portable residence on Wayne street
near the skating rink.
The infant daughter OF Mrs. w.
l.. Gardner is very i'll. though not
thought to be serious.
l.. Wilson, of Bedford. was In the
him success.
Cashier T. b. King. OF the Bank of
Matoaka, came to the city last night
and will spend Sunday in Bluefleld
~ rrin
Judge Samuel G. Williams OF
Wytheville, who has been in the city
for several days attending TO legal
business, left last evening for his
home
Floyd Henderson. who recently
moved to Bluefield from Gary, has
purchased a house and two lots of
Col C. OLeary and will occupy them
at once
Miss Mable Smith OF Roanoke, Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. bearing.
Miss Ada Joint returned last even
Ing from a ten days visit to Balti-
more. She reports a pleasant time.
Capt. ID. II. Barger, one OF our lead
ing coal operators was in the city
to-day. He Is one Of our staunchest
citizens and takes deep interest In
all movements for the advancement
for the advancement OF our region.
The five year old son of Thos.
Devon, OF South Bluefeld died yes
terday of fever. Interrment will
take place at Walnut Grove cemetery
at p. m, today. Our sympathies
are extended to the bereaved.
G.. b. Bell, who has been connect
ed with the business department OF
the Leader from the first, has gone
TO Virginia to visit homefolks. His
family is to have reunion and he
goes to be present on this happy &C.
casion. We wish him much pleasure.
The preliminary trial OF Bailey
for the killing of l.. l.. Chambers, of
Panther, was begun at Welch yes
terday, and on account Of the large
number of witnesses the case was
continued until Monday. The trial
is attracting a large crowd and con-
siderable attention.
A gentlemn not candidate nor a
politician. but distinguished busi-
ness man OF the coal fields, has given
US a check for 10000 for which he
sent SO names as regular subscribers
to the Leader for one year. 1t Is
such men as these that will make
the Leader a lasting success in this
community.
The old republican sheet across
the street has begun TO brag about
It's circulation. II has been here for
ten years and we should like TO
compare subscription lists with the
old sore-head boodler. We are irving
TO make a respectable newspare out
OF the old sheet and some of our
friends say We are succeeding admir-
ably. The old thing Is now between
the devil and the deep blue sea.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14

lest nachelly showed the yeth fur
ther north"
IT is now an established fact that
the ". a w. will build immense repair
shops and round house on the state
line, which will greatly increase val
ues OF property in East Graham and
West Bluefield.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14

equeam
lyhunile
have the
Ut
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-14
PROGRAM.

l. March-"The New Colonial
X. b. Hall
2. Selection from Opera-"Prince
Of Pilsen," Lunders.
3. Overture-"Songs from the
Plantation" Chambers.
4. Medley Overture-"Wait Till
the Sun Shine Nellie" Won Tilzer.
g.. Shamrock" Tabani.
3. Pan American, Moody.
z. March-Novelette, Gate City"
"Swanee River Dixie and Mary
land My Maryland"
9. Selection--"Dove's Sentinel
singing by the band, Rathburn.
8. National Air-"Star Spangled
Banner" Key.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
CANNED SALMON TARIFF.
Northern Pacific Road Makes the Rate
Hitherto Effective to Cities South.

SEATTLE, Feb. ga ney ea'tbound
tariff on canned salmon and other
Puget Sound products, extending the
southern points to which the connec'
tion, with the Northern Pacific over
other lines give direct rate from
Puget Sound, has just been announced
by the Northern Pacific.
Under the new provision the present
rate on canned goods, principally sal
mon, condensed milk, dried fruits and
preserved fruits in tins or glass jars,
is extended TO take in all Of the prin.
cipal cities and commercial points in
Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Florida that were
not included the old schedule. The
rate to the new points is the same as
the present tariff to southern cities.
The rate is on carload lots, based on
minimum weight of 10000 pounds,
and cvers the same commodities under
the same conditions as the old tariff.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25
AT STAR TUESDAY.

Mrs. X, L, CauiIman, r. II. J.. H., viii
lecture at the Star thcater Tuc.day,
February 7th At 3 o'clock for ladies
only. She will point out common sense
as the high road to physical perfection,
through physical culture laws and
health prcccbt,. She has no nostrum-
for sale, her work i. on a higher plan.
Mrs. CaulIman has made scientific
study along the linz Of her idea, and
she is now here to give the Astoria
women the result OF her work and
study as she hn. been giving 1t 10
women throughout the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25

distant future something may be done,
In the meantime let each one do what
ia to be done at his own home, yard and
street and do it-not to show summer
visitors aud strangers that We have a
healthiul and beautiful town but be-
cause we feel that these things are none
too good for ourselves. and We are heiv
all the time,
Public health work in the past and
present, consists largely in requiring
people to do what they do not wish to
do for their own good, and certainly is
not popular profession, but II II Is
made educational then difficulties are
brushed aside and the work becomes
easier"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-25

ing nay; siN voting yea aud two
absent.
1T has been reported that have said
that II could have my way, would
wipe OF the statutes all laws ior la
Dor. This statement is absolutely with
out foundation and was never made by
me at any time or place. anybodyh
statement TO the contrary, notwith'
standing.
80 far as i, is claimed that | am Il
corporation lawyer, have only TO say |
represent quite number Of clients,
some OF whom are corporations, but
most OF whom are individuals, do
not know single lawyer in the State,
having any considerable amount Of
business, who does not number among
his clients a greater or less number OF
corporations, and ! do not know law.
yer in the State who is not perfectly
willing to act as attorney for corpora
tons whenever their business IL offered
to him, the same aA he would for any
individual.
80 far as the Primary Law Is con
cerned, am neither in favor Of II
nor opposed to il; am, however, IN
favor Of giving il fair trial and If
IL IL found to work satisfactorily TO
retain 1t upon the statutes, and II not,
to repeal II.
JOHN L. RAND"