davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
PURE WATER.
The One Beverage That Is the Same
Yesterday, Today and Forever.


Water Is the king of beverages. 1t is
the beverage to which all turn when
they would cure themselves of the in
furious habit of consuming other bev-
erages. But water that is not pure
may bo more harmful than the most
harmful Of other drinks.
Water is the basis Of all other bever-
ages. All beverages of mans manu-
facture are water that has been adul-
terated by admixtures and chemical
treatment.
Pure water Is the one beverage
which has stood the test of science and
come down to us unscathed through
continuous use for countless ages. II
is natures chiefest blessing to man.
Other beverages undergo many changes
with time. Each age brings them forth
In new styles, new methods of manu-
facture, new processes Of chemical
treatment, aging and keeping. Foods
change with each successive genera
ton. We eat different kinds Of foods
from time to time. Each generation
prepares them differently. There arc
different methods Of compoundinc
them, different methods of cooking
them. Pure water Is the same yester-
day, today and forever-What to Eat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
United States Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon
August H. 1907

August IA, 1907
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
tlmoer lands in the States of California. Ore
goh, Nevada and Washington Territory as
of August 4, 1892 "o'
SARAH +. RAINoUS,
ol Mosler. County of Wosco, State of Oregon.
has this day filed in this Office her sworn
sane sstaantement, No. 1877, for the purchase of the
S,Ak SSnA kSEA o Section No: "a, in Township No.
Nohh, Range No. II E., w. NJ, and will offer
pIooi 10 show that the land sought is more val
aoie @ ior 1ts timber or stone than for agricultu-
TAI purposes, and to establish her clainl TO said
R Iand before the Register End Receiver at The
1908, wy vi """o'ry'
shc names aS witnesses: Charles f.. David
son carr j. Frtdrlcson, VIM. Roy 81 kes, and
carrie Frey, all of Mosler, Oregon.
any 40 III persons claiming a,ivtrSlv The
as.oove-described lands are rcduest-l t., tIIe
lo n day ofJauuary, 1905
y {. W. MOORE, Il. gistrr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

Postmaster General Meyer has sue
ceeded in instituting a reform with
out awaiting the uncertain action of
congress. Hitherto it has been the
custom Of the postolIice department
to Ieq1lre a deposit in full for all
stamped envelopes ordered by busi-
ness men with their name printed In
the corner. AS the government is Of
ten five oil six weeks in making a de-
livery of the envelopes, the effect has
been to tie up very considerable
quantity OF money thus working a
hardship to some Of the larger users
of the envelopes. The new rules re-
quires Ieposit only of the actual
cost of the paper AMI printing, the
payment for the attached stamps not
to be eXacted untilactual delivery is
made. " t'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
Rev. ]. I. Merrill at Carson.
Continued from age six

and Edith. assisted Mr.. Merrill with
song and recitation, which was well
rendered and heartily received. The
song composed by Miss Merrill enti-
led "Carson s y Home" brought the
house down. J he program was full of
good things and we we're glad we we're
there. Roswell Shelly in Stevenson
Pioneer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

b. k. Lftferty visited Pendleton
the fret OF The week.
Mrs. P. S. Davidson went t Port
land Monday afternoon to visit
friends
The skati"g riuk is Y iling popu.
larity under the new management,
and the attendance is incr easing
Good order is kept, and those who al
tend are assured OF good time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held this year by the Hood River
churches at the Baptist church on
Thursday, November Is, at 10 80 a.
m. Rev, j, Il. Parker, of the U. b
church, will preach the sermon. Pray.
al lyDr A Ii. i.athlop, OF the NJ.
Il. Church Scripture reading hy Rev.
W. A. Wold, OF the Christian church,
and benedictlon by Rev., W. G. Gil.
more, OF the Congregational church.
A chorus choir fIom the several
churches will sing. All are invited to
attend these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
Special Meeting Eastern Star Lodge.

Frederick s Dunn, worthy gland
patron OF tn order 1.-the Eastern
Star, will pay Hood River Chapter an
official visit Satu. day evening, No.
vemher 80. All memters are request
ed to he pre- sent By order Of the W.
NJ ,lberese Nj, Castner. Sec'y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21


For improved apple and peach or
chards 1920 to Sl5O1 au acre j. T.
price so frequently paid at Wenatchee
as TO occa ion no special comment.
Vegetable and truck p tches in oulti
vation likewise bring high prices and
to eastern persons not cogniZant of
the value of irrigation such les of
ten give rise to the idea that land val.
ues out here are Inflated. This belief
should be dispelled, however, for
good profits are being realized on the
land. II there il profit in raising
apples in Wenatcheo on $500 land.
where apples do not bring as good
price as at Hood River, land is still
"dirt cheap" in Hood River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

No c-hcrbitart demand has been
msde on them aud busines has moved
along much as usual, except for the
precautionary measures in general use
throughout the state. This condition
reflects credit both on the banks and
their patrons and bespeaks high or
der of intelligence for our communi.
ty.
Gold shipments received in Port
land in the last few days have materi
ally relieved the situation More is
on the way and it is expecte that
the tension will soon be further les
sened by assistance from the govern
ment.
As to our home products they give
every evidence. of reaching a rising
instead of falling market, having
sold in New YcIk during the past 10
days for higher prices than for cor
responding period last year, when
prosperity was at its height.
With markets abroad for our pro-
ducts at high prices it is illogical to
expect long continued business de-
pressoin. Curtailments in exreDdit-
ures in business will no doubt take
place and it is very probable that
there will BIso be Tightening in the
family purse strings. In this C, nnec-
tion the Philadelphis Press tritely
sizes up the situation by saying
"ln retrenchment the difference be-
tween men viii appear. The efficient
man will keep his Job. The inefficient
will lose. Uudor tie process the eff
cheney of labor will increase Men
will become mere diligent The slack
ways Of 'pTUFperit will disappear
Saving will LegiH. Orders now sus-
pended will be rt.ested and the
wheels will suon begin to 90 around "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

FOR SAL E-Good farm tea N very reason
able If taken at once. Phone Farmers 4l9. n28
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

Strayed-One brinde and one red and
white steer; also one red and white, one roam
and one black and white heifer, all two. year.
clds and branded on right hip, left ear crop.
PED and right ear split and underbit; both
steers and black and white heifer are muleys
Reward of So per head will be paid anyone
taking them up and notifying me. Il, W,
Jochinsen, RE- ID. No. l, Hood River, Ore MD
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

FOR SALE-Berkshire pigs, and 10 months
OLD. q. w. Simons, Crapper district n2S
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
Lost and Found

FOR sALE-Household goods, Mrs. Nor
man Young. n28
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
MISCELLANY EOUS.

For Sale-Span of 5-year-old black horses.
Weight 5000 pounds: first class in every re-
spect. AT a bargain II taken at once. i. b,
Shelley. Udell. d5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
For Rent
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

FOR kRENT-Furnished room. w. II. Austin
at McDonald's Store. no,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21
Wanted.

WANTED-To do. light work on ranch in
pay for board. c. N. G.. care Glacier. dl2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-21

WANIED-To do. light work on ranch in
pay for board. c. n. c.. care Glacier. dl2
WANTED-Employmen for a steady girl of
good character. Address G. care of the Glacier
+, ,,WANfED-Ioung man residing in Hood
River, to represent us as salesman at that
poiht on commission basis. Page & Son
wholesale Fruit, Portland, oregon. d5
II. H. Coshow, at the Toggery. ms
,WAHTED-Men TO clear four acres of land.
Chris Dethman. nos
WANTED-A good homestead Relinauish-
iheht' cheap. Address c., care of The Glacier.
n28
For Rent
FOR kRENT-Furnished room. w. II. Austin
ae Niopohaio STORE. n2l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-19

was somewhat hurried. The ssfe,
containing Mr.. McKenzie's most
valuable goods, was not molested,
the work having evidently been
done by amateurs.
Some tobacco, cigars. chewing
gum and a small amount OF change
was taken from the Post Office
Drug Store, of which Mr.. Howard
X. Cavitt is proprietor.
A vigorous effort was also made,
doubtless by the same person or
persons. to break in the rear doors
of the jewelry store of Jno. NJ.
Caldwell. An effort was made to
white wooden cross piece out of
the door TO remove the glass, but
the glass being reinforced by iron
bars, this plan was abandoned, ana
the lock was bi oxen in an effort to
force the double doors, by inserting
pieces of iron between them and
prizing. The doors were forum
ately held firmly by an iron cross
bar and the job had to be aban-
doned without getting in.
The officers were notified i'm
mediately upon the discovery of the
robbery of the jewelry store, and
blood hounds were brought. but
could not be used, because Of the
number OF people who were attract
ed 10 the scene ana tramped the
ground before the arrival of the
dogs. The city and county Off
GERS went to work on the case at
once. however, up to last night no
trace Of the party or parties had
been discovered so far as we were
able TO learn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-19
HAD pAsTesoAap sox.
Thaw Nervous and AsItsted and Had
Peculiar Stare.

Il
New York. Feb. 1s--Dr Evans, con.
tinuing his testimony. said OF his
visit to Thaw Aug. n last:
"Thaw came into the examination
room OF the tombs with large paste.
board box In his arms. Ii was filled
with papers. He was nervous and agi.
ssted and looked at both myself and
DIR. Wagner with peculiar stare. He
had an air of self.importance as IL he
was telling us what to do instead OF
undergoing an examination himself.
He said he felt all right and slept very
we'll He then proceeded to tell us
the same story OF persecution he had
related TO me on the occasion OF my
first visit.
He referred constantly to this man,
this creature. the beast, the black.
guard and said the man had sought
TO take the virtue OF every pure.minded
woman who came within the sphere of
his observation. I tried to save them
Mr.. Thaw said TO us. and added: I
did all In my power. | never wanted
to shoot the creature. I never wanted
to NIL him. | knew he was a foul
creature. destroying all the mothers
and daughters In America. but want.
ed. Thorough legal means. to bring him
to trial. wanted to get him into cour,
so he would be brought to Justice
Il then asked him why. under such
circumstances. he hac shot Mr.. White.
Providence took charge OF H.. he
replied. This was an act OF Provi.
dence.'"
In speaking OF the previous visit.
DIR Evans spoke OF an interview. but
the arrival OF the prisoners wife and
mother interrupted the Interview. He
offered 10 withdraw. but Thaw told
him to remain. and. after kissing his
wife and mother and introducing the
physician. he asked them TO excuse
him until he had finished with his
caller.
HE then told me-" continued DR..
Evans. of Stanford White at great
length. He spoke OF alleged wrongs
the man had done to innocent and
pure-minded girls. He never referred
TO himself and did not seem to feel
IN any uhnker IToH nis posiion as
prisoner charged with murder. He de-
clared that White had drugged. pois-
oned and ruined great number OF
young women who had not been In
clined TO crime-women whose minds.
rs well as their bodies. had been pure.
He declared II TO be a scheme of his
own lawyers and everybody else to
have all these matters shut away from
the public"
DR.. Evans said he did take some
notes on one visit. but they were mea-
ger and were lost after he turned them
over to his stenographer. He took his
assistant. DIR. c. c. Belling. along to
take notes on the third visit. but Thaw
dismissed the physicians and counsel
on that occasion. That ended the
note taking" said the witness.
DIR. Evans said that Thaw told him
he did not want TO kill White. but
sought TO bring him to trial and to
Justice, and would rather have thus
Inundated him. Blu this was an act
OF Providence" the prisoner said. Dr..
Evans said Thaw told HIM Stanford
White hired the Monk Eastman gang
20 kick him tThaw) TO death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-19
FOR ALDERMAN.

The Eagle takes pleasure in an
nouncing in this issue Mr.. W. T..
Saunders candidate for the Office
Of Alderman of the City of Bryan,
subject to the action of the demo
cratic primary, Thursday, Feb. al.
There is no man better known
IN this city than Mr.. Saunders,
consequently no introduction is
necessary at our hands. II is a
known fact that il elected the bust
ness of the city that will come I'M
der his care will be handled i'm
partially and to the best interest of
the people a, large. We take
pleasure in presenting his name to
the voters of Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-19
ROCKEFELLER RUSHED.
He Drove Sixty Miles In Less Time
Than Three Hours.

New York. Feb. iS.-That he might
save two hours on his hasty trip from
Augusta. Ga. John ID. Rockefeller had
his auto meet him at Trenton. n. j..
and drove sixty miles across the state
10 Lakewood. n. j.. In less than three
hours. His anxiety TO reach Mrs.
Rockefeller. who Is III with grip. was
so great he could not brook delays In
making connections by rail Mr.. Rock
efeller attended the Baptist church
Sunday and at the close OF the service
several members OF the congregation
surrounded him and made inquiries re-
garding Mrs. Rockefeller. "She had a
severe cold. but she Is quite well now"
was his answer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-19
Mr.. I. n. NEWTON DEAD.


Mr.. I. II. Newton, who was
taken i'll only a week ago with
pneumonia, died at his home Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Newton's death was a shock
to the community at large, as he
was a highly respected and waltz
able citizen, having lived in this
city continuously for the past ff-
teen years.
Mr.. Newton was born in Jackson,
Tenn, November 9th, 1886, and
on February goth. 1879 was mar
ried to Miss Rebecca Dean in Ches-
ter county of that state. He came
to Texas in 1855, lived at San
Antonio, Boerne, San Marcus, Nc
Kinney. Oak Cliff and finally at
Bryan, where he has been, as stat
ed, for the past fifteen years. He
was a contractor and builder by
trade. and leaves wife and FIVE
children. Hardy, Trent, John, Pat,
and a baby girl. Mildred. Mr..
Newton was a membcr of the Bap-
fist Church of this city and was a
constant and devoted christian, al
ways taking an active interest in
church work. He was a member
of the Woodmen of the World.
and of the Friend in Need Society.
The funeral services were held
from the family residence yesterday
at $500 o'clock. interment
at the city cemetery, Rev. Geo. b.
Butler conducting the services.
The following acted as pail bear
ers: Messrs. II. o. Boatwright,
r. S. Webb, ]. Webb Howell. G.
NJ. Brandon. ]. NJ. Collier, 5. b.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-19
JEwELRY STORE BUR0LARIzED.
Estrsnce Forced and Goods Removed
from Store Of Mr.. A. Mckenzie
Effort 10 Break 10 st csId.
wells Failed.

When the Post Office Drug Store
was opened for business between 7
and o'clock, as usual on Sunday
morning, the clerk, Mr.. Jack Shell
burne, instantly discovered, from
the more or less disordered condi.
ton of the jewelry stock OF Mr.. A.
Mckenzie, occupying one side Of
the building, that the place had
been burglarized. A little investi-
CATION disclosed the fact that en-
trance had been effected by remov-
ing a pane of glass from one of the
rear doors. leaving an opening large
enough to admit an intruder. After
securing the booty egress was made
by removing the cross bar and
opening the back doors, which were
left open.
Indications are that the burglary
was committed some time after mid
night Sunday morning, probably at
! or = o'clock. Deputy Marshal
Reed says he and other parties were
in front of this store at o'clock or
after, and there was no evidence of
amiss at that time.
The goods stolen included fine
umbrellas, sterling silver and nov
elites. manicure sets, and other
articles, and the loss is probably
$500 or 5000. Some of the
articles were dropped at the back
door, indicating the leave taking
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-19
easssnar as. Ieothsehe.

Austin. Feb. Governor Campbell
had q severe case Of toothache Mon
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-19
FOR FAmisHEp.
Meeting In Behalf Of Russias pessI
tute 20 Be Held.

New York. Feb. ls.-A meeting to
organize an American committee to
aid Russian famine sufferers viii be
held next Thursday In the rooms OF
the New York School OF Philanthropy
In the United Charities building. The
call for the meeting Is signed by r.
Fulton Cutting. Bishop David II. Greer,
Edward T. Devine, James Speyer.
Nicholas Murray Butler. acob II. Schiff
and J. Pierpont Morgan.
Nicholas A. Shishkoff OF Samara.
Russia. who has Just arrived from
famine stricken provinces. will address
the meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-19
supplieatory Services.

Warsaw. Feb. lS.-Catholic churches
throughout Poland held special sup
plicatory services In behalf OF Nation.
alist candidates In the final elections.
The clergy celebrated masses and Of
fered up prayers for the success OF the
Polish Nationaiists against the candi'
dates OF the Jews and Socialists.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-19
FAvoRs PRINTING.
Clergyman Thinks All Evidence In the
Thaw Trial Should BE Published.

Wichita. Kan. Feb. ls.-In a sermon
on morality. entitled "womans
Rights" DIR. John Henry Cudlippe. pas
tor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church. declared that all the evidence
In the Thaw trial should be printed. Il
want to see every line Of the Thaw
case printed" said DIR. Curlippe. and
| want TO read IL. ! think the public
should read II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-19
New Depot at Texarkana.

Texarkana. Feb. 1s.-It Is stated the
Cotton Belt railway will erect an ele'
CANT depot here.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-25
FOR PROFIT BAD FOR HIM
Adams Confession Admitted
 as Evidence

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Wallace, Idsho, Feb 25-The con tsssiou made by Steve Adams, which vas afterwsrds rscsuted, was admitted in evidence over the vigorous protest or h.s attorneys, who were engaged sIl day Saturday presenting legal obiec tious to it's introaoctioo. h the COG confession Adams said be received money from Pettibone sud Mover. or .Deover, to go to Idaho and kill former Gov S1euoenbere. When be arrived ou the scene be met Simpson, who advised ,hst they Ekjn Settler Tyler. the land lumber, 6rst He said that PettiboDs offered to give sI,oO0 t1r tbc killing oi Sosuueuberg. This offer wss subsequently withdrawn and Steuucu- berg was killed by another man.
 It Is urgei bv the defense that ,hs confession which bss been admitted IS not good evidence, claiming tha, $ was securej by promises o' 'Iewsr5 a-a under such dura>> that t Is juc.u- Dete1l
 Adams Nil coo,rs5ict the contess.e-. 1t Is said, by claiming tbst he made . because he knew .t was wha, the Of ce~S ws0JeG snd necause he was af-s. Of hi> life
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-25
DAILY INI iNO
 NF4THtR REPORT

The ~apo-r of weather conditions st . orcIoSS tb-> wo-u-lC a. Do.ntS ou the he O. she FTh..e rsS> ars s- rhe nixon valley fo.1ov>.
 Glsc1e--C.es-, cam. < oelow. White NSsS-ylss-. north wl0d. 24 heloV.
 F-ase--C. es-. cam. l6 below. Los Ca6.u-Cesr. calm. = below. Beape,t-CIezr 0o7gh wlod, S 2S Selov.
 Peoa.nrooa- Clear. calm. S2 below. Csr.Aou- ear. cam. . below. WhUeoo-~s-Clo15v south wind, lS below.
 Atlu-C.es-. cam. So below
 TSgGSh- -~Iea-. cam. B below. Lower Ls1s-ce-Clsa7. eas; wind, . 5e]ov,
 Hoo;a.a.ns C.ea- north wind. 2 Se'os,
 BJC Ss.moo Clear. cam, S2 below. Yukon Cross. .ac->.ear. cam, 2o be low.
 SelN-k Gear. calm. = below. Cosee Creek Clear. cam. 30 below. Scevs-t-CIes-. cam. 2S below. OElvie-C.ea-. cam. E2 below. Dawsoo-CIes-. cam. B below. Eo-Jyn5Ie-C.sa- cam. B 5eIov.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-25
FIFTH AVENUE
 RtMODfLLfD

The Fifrh Avenue has been remodel led and IS now letter than ever. There are more rsth rooms. better suites, and Vrea.er covenfcrcrs then 10 Eny hotel in A'askR Tfis heated with steam snd is To every respect modern. It is still offering special induce maHis tD rrFuIsr rUumprs ard b0s'ders. It provides com forte tbst sre not ob- aa.n h.- snyw here else in SkAguAy si terms which mas keeping house su uuneCfE ssrY expense.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-25
Alaskan Cable Enterprise
 In Another Light

The government investment 10 the Alaskan cable IS often referred to ss sn ac, Q. great generosity toward Alaska The fsc; thst the investment sis paying enormous interest oo the investment >usceS,> To the EerchiEsn Mining News that Uncle sam IS simply doing business in Alaska &, 8 p0oaJ and there lore IS entitled to DO aIms because of that.
 The News say.
 An snrj-Jerr torfs. organization sheet up the Chsnue. thinks Uncle Sam is Ccod enough for Us, and points to the ketchl lkau eNtgu>.oa ot the cable, sod the probable appropriation Of slsO,- OoO for 8 second Isul line between Val dez su6 Fairbanks ss evidences Of that smis5le olG ceu;|ausa's generosity. TT the paper tU question does Dot sDov thst the ketch .ksv Cab Q extension wss psid for. as VI. hr The second Valdez Fairbanks 'suG inc. fro0 the earnings ot the system 10 Alaska, lt IS very .sro-sul io3eea Before he seuste or house committee oa military affairs could oe induced to consent that & sun not uo exceed a ce-ts.o amount Of the earnings o5 ;he system might be de voted tc the Ns-ch .Sau eute0siou. and bet1e-ueot Q. the "ae> '4 Alaska, they bad co 2e shown Sn.s.~.ve.y tha, the money de- ve5 sr~ hat >ou7ce wss then s.-cs5y .r ra. .-ea>a-y Geue0o- Sj,y oo,h.us lhe s,.> rhar vii, be collected al las Nesgh Ssa oHsce s.oOe Jhs< year u... ~o-a sH.0 cover iH' en- u-e cost os tha es5.e extension. So Tar as the telegraph, system s2 A.aSSs Is concerned o.- CIy.a Sa-.e. .s merely dotc' business v.-l A.a>>s capita, and pooA AettaC rhe g-g.-- thsJ IS sa.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-25
WILL fIGHT
Seattle Saloon Men Openly
 Fight Sunday Closing

.SpecIa D,spstCh 10 Daily Alaskan.
 Seattle, Feb S5-The saloon ue5 refused to close their places ot business yesterday and many oi them wers arrested. They will openly fight SSsins; the enforcement ot the sslooa closing ordinances sn6 laws.
 A bin has been introduced into jha legislature at Olympia providing for the repeSl oi the Sunday closing laws An effort will be made 10 secure the passage Of the lsw, thouEh u ls feared Jhst il will fail
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-25
PfRS0y MENTION

.- % "rN- Nsrs 70. ,s7sss -s-. aa7s %
 N !. .ar- :. oa Inc r-s.r 'h.> ~a-asac so- VT. horse oa a business
 Eev-~5 t>A.a. made the trip t0 Sr.le.t a1a ret..s0' today
 W. H. E.aE. os ;h.s city, .s .D New York o- business 5a connection with the White n->>.
 Mayor D. ). shaw vii. b. a novsh hr.-a na-~sn-sr aa the DeZt trip ot the -efe->ga