davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25
PRfCKELS FAMILY AND
| THE GRAFT PROSECUTION

cution he Is in the right. Rudolph
Spreckels is president OF the First
National bank. In San Francisco.
owns many other buildings In the
city. and has very large property and
business holdings elsewhere. He has
no ambitions for personal or pollti-
cal Advancement. lie would not ac-
cept the governorship. the senator
ship, or any other Office whatever,
now or at any time even II offered
him. This statement Is positive. and
Is based on the personal word of
Mr.. Spreckels himself. Neither Is
he seeking TO compass the political
Advancement OF Francis ]. Heney.
Mr. Heney Is not candidate for.
and would not accept. the governor
ship. the senatorship. or any other
ofiiee within the gift OF the state, or
city. except assistant district attorney
OF San Francisco. This statement
also comes direct from Mr.. Heney
personally. and also has the cordial
approval OF Mr.. Spreckels. Mr..
Spreckels does not desire to get pos
session OF the stock OF the United
Railroads. or any other public-sery-
ice corporation, and he has solemnly
resolved as lopg as he lives. never 20
own one dollars worth OF stock In
any publIc-service corporation in
San Francisco Mr.. SpreckeIs did
apply, the day before the earthquake
for a franchise for one streetcar line
in San Francisco. blt that was mere
ly TO demonstrate the possibility of
the underground trolley system
After holding the proposed road long
enough 20 demonstrate that II could
be done. the promoters agreed 20
turn over the road 10 the city at
actual cost. The earthquake changed
the whole condition and that plan
has been given up and will not be
revived. az least not under the own
ership or interest OF Mr.. spreckels.
He makes no distinctions and Is not
sweryed by personal motives. either
way. These are' the main false mo-
tives imputed 70 Mr.. SpFeekles.
None OF them are true. Rudolph
spreckels Is a pure idealist who does
things from a sense of public duty.
because they are right. and for no
other motive whatever. lie enjoys
the unlimited personal confidence OF
everyone who knows him. Unf0r-
tnnately, he Is not a speeeh-maker
or a mixer" aud his personal ae-
Quaintanee Is limited. This is the
only reason why there Is any honest
suspicion anywhere OF HIS motives
Aud such OF the suspicion as Il
honest Is mostly produced by the
thOughtless acceptance OF ideas in
vented by those whose suspicion Is
not honest Rudolph SDreckels has
the unlimited confidence OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. OF all the men who
have eHefully studied his record
and the conduct Of the graft prosecu-
tion. and Of most OF the people OF
including all who are In
a position 20 have definite knOwl-
edge. He Il entitled % be judged ]
on his personal record. which Is uH-
blemished. and should not be held
10 give account for unpopular things
Ia the history Of older members az
bis family. some Of which. no doubt. /
these members could themselves ex-
plain. II they we're an issue but
which In any case are 40 part Of the
record Of Rudolph spreekels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25
lFssno Republican,

lFesno Republican,
sp'eekels family is numerous,
\ n public purposes II may be re-
10 the three who have been
h TIE public lImelight. These
m spreckels, father. now a
q nan.
n, D. spreckeIs, older brother.
He maR. who lives most OF the
: san Diego; and
iepA Spreckels. youngest bro
5Ao is behind the great prose-
"a young man OF practically n
- generation.
la spFeekels is the pioneer. the
NJ Of the family. the Hawaiian
nng. the man who built the
abroad land sold III. He
as building In which the San
30 Call Is located. but has
'snhlp In the paper. He Is a
''allhy man. but Rudolph has
q hh money. and received
= hls ovn money from him.
spreekels and Rudolph
''s are now close personal and
- associates, but during most
NE Of Rudolph spreekels and
'ahlie career OF Claus spreck-
u we're estranged and hostile
une Of the building and sale
ALLEY road. for Instance. there
? 'oaneeiion at all between the
~ Rudolph spreckels had
% do with that transaction.
D spreekles owns the call,
ne building In which II Is
ne also owns two newspa-
sAa Diego. and large real
-''oiass IN that city. where he
Ne Is the protector OF
nil'oad from San Diego to
'aa o. many enterprises in
Sa''iofnla. He was al one
elueally ambitious and de-
being United States sena-
-As no such ambitions now
/. We sAa Francisco Call. but
'siiEs part IN its present
Tie and Rudolph
ave no connection what
s.''aal Or business. Al the
general family breakup.
y '-''e kSo brothers. among
49, s'uanged and they have
',.'.,a ''''uded in the subseouep,
=. ~. though they are prob
=, .'' ihan they we're. They
~ - personally Tor Is years.
4 as'sekeis, the graft pros
IA. u over a5 years OF age.
49,. ss'' OF an the spreek-
.A .Al''esH years younger
brother. Gus spreek-
~. 's'g wealthy man. but
-. = AoHsy himself. The
A. ,..' zoe money Is not the
'etl. ~iiiions." but the
a.. 80. 20 assets Of Rudolph
~ -. ..l'se mostly during (
49, ' the family millions /
s .s's being used ruth |
/ - ..,a's his defeat. Rs. |
wns y. dos nOt own any l
'.s :. Francisco Can or its
s.,., !. ..s 40 voice whatever i. -
svA 49, ras Can Is sup I
~. - Prosecution. not
''sAsu -. !, ,Aaao'Ph sprseksls. !
= ~ srafs Druss. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-25

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acis gently Jet pT0mpfiy On the
bowels and allays iunamafion az the
sane time. IL ia pleasant 70 take.
Sold b. all Druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
RestfuI Sleep Restored

Mrs. P. r. Southland, of
Woodmere, L. l., who was a
nervous wreck, and could
neither eat nor sleep, was
completely restored to health
by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
In a recent interview Mrs.
Southland said:-'I can GER
tainly say your tonic-stimulant,
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
has been a great benefit to me.
| was weak, nervous, could
not sleep and was troubled
with loss of appetite.
"Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
was recommended to me by
friends. / took it, and the
result is that / am stronger and
better in every way, can sleep
and my appetite is much
improved.
writeyou this, as l thought
it was my duty to let you know
what your great medicinal Malt
Whiskey has done for me.
Thousands of cases like that
Of Mrs. Southland have been
cured during the past fifty
years, since Dutfy's Pure Malt
Whiskey was discovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
Duffv's Pure Malt whiskey

absolutely pure dsaon matted being used TO
destroying germ and producing predgd liquid food IN the to-
effective muant and known science soened
pataby and freedom from injurious sub
by the most sensitive stomach
nervousness typhoid malaria form OF stomach oubc
diseases the and lungs and all rundown and con
recognized the greatest family medicine everywhere
druggist or dealer for Dus Pure
Whikey genuine absolutely medicinal
bottles onnever In bulk Price $780, Look
label make the seal over
Inc cork unbroken Consulting Physician illus
tased Duffy Malt Whskey Co.'S Rochester, 70
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23

g. block 2, Watson's, W. d., $425.
F. L. Hall to H. P. Carroll, neA %
1875, W. d., 81, 400.
T. F. McCreedy to Geo. Bell ct al,
trustees M. E. church, lots / to 6,
block 2, Driscoll second add, W. d., ST.
Hackney Land Co. to Joe G.. Marek
and E. G. Weber, neA 7-13S-75, W. d.,
$1,5S2.
Nor. Land and Inv to w. v. Daunt,
nh 29-142-79, W. d., $5,0SS.
c. A. Burton to Fannie Dunn Quain,
lot 8, block 81, also S feet on south
side of lot Z, block 81, W. d., 81.
Isaac H. West to Mckenzie Nero.
Co., sell 23-139-77, W: d., 81.
N. P. Railway Co. to F. L. Dralle
nwA 17-137-77, deed, $500.
w. C. Menges to Bismarck Hospital
lots 81 to "a, block 100, o. p, W. d.,
E:ie Pennington to l.. A. Parsley,
lot Il, FLOCK %, Mckenzie, W. d., $3.50
Nora M. White ct al to Peter An.
ton, lots to IL, block IS, o. p, W. d..
$675.
Archie Canning to Flora A. Hoyman
neA S-137-77, W. d., 81.
N. P. Ry. Co. to C. C. Nicholson,
neA 24-143-7S, deed, 1920.
P. K. Dock and G. H. Myhre to Her.
man Robbie seA 1O-142-78, W. d, $4,000
Henry Olson to A. E. Pfiffner, nwA
II and neA 9-141-SO, except two mort
cages, $1,000.
w. F. Woodwork to w. w. Lara
more, s1s nwA and lots and 4, 4-139-
Is, excepting mortgage to ]. C. Hal
lum for $500, $4,000.
George Ward to Martin Bourgeois,
lot II, block 4, Baldwin, W. d., $165.
A. J. Mace onald to A. J. Hanks, lots
7 and S, block Is, N. P. add, W. d.,
$500.
Minnie X. Langberg to Zala S.
Baldwin, WIZ swA 22-13s-7s, W. d..
$l,4OO.
Eliza ". Harris to H. c. Meacham
lot 10, flock 40, n. P. second add, W
d $3.50.
w. Fl. Daniels ct al. to L. w. I'm
German, swA 1s-1ss-7s, spl. W. d..
$2.560.
I: w Goldman to w. e Daniels
und. u Ell 13-139-79. $. W. d., 81.
NJ. H. Weeks to Grace A. Galusha
lot |. block 4s, N. P. second add
ss-o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23

Jay H. Fosdick to Allen H. d.
Croft, nwA 22-139-75, except mort
cages amounting to s1,3S1.2 20, W. d.
$1,000.
Mary and =. j. Telschow to Ole o
Apland, Eel, swA 1895, W. d.
$2,152.9S.
3. J. and E. E. Secor to E. M
Charles, lots 20 and 81, block IA, Moi
fit, W. d., $125.
Thomas E. Peters ct al to VIM. E
Harrington, nwA 11-13S-75, @excep
the sum of $500, W. d., $4,000.
Edward Marquette to the Kandiyo
hi County Bank, swA 21-140-75, W. d.
81, 800.
A. L. Truax to Fred L. Conklin, lo
8, block 112, sturgis add, W. d., 500
N. p. Ry. Co. to Leslie :. ---.
nwA nell 20-142-75, deed, 1920.
Same to same, nwA neA 4.--.A-75
deed, 1920.
Same to same, seA seA 22-142-75
deed, 1920.
Lyman Harris to Simon Harris
und. " WIZ swA and swA nwA %
1880, W. d., 5000.
Same to same, sundry in secs. 2.
and 29-139-SO, W. d., $500.
j. L. Bell to H. J. Geiermann, Il
feet of lots and 6, block II, N. P.
81.
r. M. Cecil to Northern Land ant
Investment Co., n1s 29-142-79, W. d.
$4,000.
Sewell T. Collins to John B. Rack
und. " nwA 22-139-SO, W. d., 5000.
Emil Engstrom to Northern Lane
and Inv. Co, WIZ WIZ 28-143-79, $4,000
Allen H. Degroff to Arthur DeGroff
nWA s33-140-75, w. d., $4,000.
George Manley to James Phillips
neA 10-13s-76, deed, $2,720.
James Phillips to Sterling Land Co
sell 11-138-76, deed, $2,4O0.
Sterling Land Co. to George Mamie,
lots 9 and 10, block 2, New Sterling
W. d., 81.
Valentine Goldade to Catherin
Goldade, lots 10 and II, block 1874
Williams add, W. d., 81.
w. B. Cullen to Jacob Boose, e1l
1-143-77, W. d., $4,000.
w. J. Dwyer to Patrick Roman, swh
32-139-76, W. d., $3.50.
A. e. Pfiffner to Leo Hemel. nell
10-141-80, W. d., 5000.
Sterling Land Co. to Patrick Roman
nwA s2-13s-76, W. d., s2,SOS.
J. w. Philbrick to Katie e. Perry
lots Z to 8, block "a, o. F., W. d.. 81.
j. G. Rapalge to w. G. Menges. lot
81 to "a, block 100, 0. p, W. d.. 81.
Frank Tohman to Eva Janer, lot
10 and IA. block II, Coffin's, W. d
$500.
r. ]. Wilson to c. F. Bracket, 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23

pains, write to her for home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these fortunes. She feels it her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thous-
ands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23

discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
purifies the blood, and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box R, South Bend, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
SPECIAL LACE CURTAIN SALE
At the Fair Store Saturday.

$12 Curtains, sale price. -. $3.50
"a Curtains, sale price. .S2.ss
$I.75 Curtains, sale price. 80. .$1.ss
See window.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheu-
matism, whether muscular or of tine
joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23

One third of on Ladies' Trimmed
Hats at the Fair Store for Saturday. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-23

e. ]. Wilson to c. F. Bracket, lot
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
SALOONS CLOSED on = /.
rHrROWN ACCORD
Todag, Owing to AcfinA n The City
Council, saloous In Neislahoring
Town Quit Business.-Un.
usual State of Affairs.

Green River, Utah, Feb. 1.-(6pe-
cial Telegram to The Sentinel. y
For the first time In the history OF
Green River the saloons have closed
Of their own accord.
A new council was elected last
fall, the high license ticket being suc-
cesssful. This council raised the H.
censc from $4OO to $500, restricted
the hours of opening and closing, per-
nifted no gambling whatever. Nc
chairs, tables or seats were allowed
and no side entrances to chop houses
NThe saloons, protesting that busi-
ness Is impossible under such strin-
gent regulations, have nailed then
doors shut.
The people OF this thriving peach
raising town, determined against co.
ercion, say that the saloons must pay
or go out of business.
The nnti-saloon element, composed
of two-thirds OF the population, have
the entire council on their side and
will not lower the license, but ON the
other hand are planning to raise the
license TO $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
THE CAT CAME BACK.
Rev. w. j. Cady's Maltese Cat Could
Not Resist the Influence of
Daily Intelligencer Ad.

"LOST-Maltese house cat with
white spot under chin. Return him
to Congregational parsonage or let
owners know where he can be had.
Suitable reward will be given. Cat
Is large and well fed"
Again the advertising value of the
Daily Intelligencer has manifested
itself. 1t is an irresistible medium
and brings prompt and efficient re-
suits.
The end of this story is that the
''cat came back. the very same day,
for he couldn't stay away The cat,
during a fit of Observation-Disclosures
started back to Benton Harbor, Mich
igan. expecting there to find his mas
ter. Aimlessly wandering about
Charles City in search of the road to
Michigan, he came upon a copy OF
Thursday evenings Daily Intelligent
Ger which had not been picked up
from off the porch of house where
the occupants had been late in ar
riving home from a shopping expedi-
ton to Waterburys tremendous
crash sale, and. hurriedly glancing
through the columns came upon the
wishes of his provider.
Repentant, the prodigal feline has
tened his footsteps and making due
apology, was returned to his famil-
lar and comfortable routine.-Daily
Intelligencer, Charles City, Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
ApoLoaIzED TO HELLO GIRL

New York World: One of the
most distinguished surgeons in New
Jersey made the amende honorable
yesterday. He is very gruff ant
quick of speech; but at heart entire
| ly kind and considerate.
DIR. Y. was trying to get somebody
on the phone. The telephone girls
answers did not please him. He
spoke to her sharply; she answered
'curtly.
"Oh. keep your shirt on cried the
exasperated doctor. and he hung up
the receiver.
Naturally the girl complained very
bitterly to the manager of that CEN
tral. who went to the doctor. his
friend. and told him he really should
apologize to the young lady.
so WILL" said DIR. X. and he
got the girl on the phone.
II am told hurt your feelings,
Miss
so you did; you were brutal"
What did l say to your"
You told me to keep my shirt
well, well, Did I say that?
Never mind. Take 1t on II you
choose" and the doctor hung up the
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
A PHYSICIAN
IS ARRESTED
City Health Officer Swears Out Warrant For Dr. c. NJ
Kett on Charge Of Disturbing the Peace
Two Cases Of Scarlet Fever That Had
Not Been Reported are
Discovered

Charged with bitterly abusing DR..
calling him a &C. d. dirty cur
and other such names and with
threatening to attack him, DR.. c. M.
Kett. well known young physician.
was placed under arrest this morn
ing by Officer George Toupain on the
formal charge of disturbing the
peace.
DR.. Kett was arraigned before JUS
tice Hill of the police court and his
trial was set for 10 am. Monday.
Unreported Cases of Fever.
The cause of the trouble seems to
have been the discovery by the city
physician of two unreported cases
of scarlet fever.
DR.. Hebert states that there has
been general complaint for some
days to the effect that there was scar
let fever at the home of Leon ].
Guthrie on the corner of Eighth
street and Rood avenue. DR.. Hebert
was asked to make an investigation.
The complaints also reached the
ears Of the mayor and the chief OF
police Although he has been very
Ill for several days, DR.. Hebert de-
termined yesterday to investigate.
He went to the Guthrie home and
found the Oldest child. little girl,
very sick. He diagnosed the case as
one of scarlet fever. Mrs. Guthrie
informed DIR. Hebert that DR.. Kett
was the attending physician and
stated that the latter had pronounced
the malady as measles.
Abuses Him ut ONCE.
DR.. Hebert states that he Mt once
went to DR.. Kett's office, but found
him out. He left word for him to
call at his (Dr. Hebert's) office. La
ter In the day DIR. .Kett went to DR..
Hebert's office. found him out and
called him up at his residence. DR..
Hebert states that he went to his
office Immediately. He declares that
as he entered DR.. Kett began to
abuse him terribly. declaring that he
was "butting in" on his practice and
cases, called him all kinds of vile
names and acted as II he would do
the city physician bodily harm. DR..
Hebert states that Quarantine Officer
Toupain came in Just then. and DR.
Kett left a little later. DIR. Hebert
declares that he made effort to ex-
plain, but DR.. Kett would not listen
to him.
DR.. Hebert, as regularly appoint
ed health officer. has a right to in
vestigate any and every case of Ill
ness II he so desires, In the interest
of the health of the community. II
health officer does not have such
rights, then his office is useless
There Is no question but what DR.
Hebert had a perfect right to inves.
tigate the case. He states that he
did 1t In the usual way and without
humiliation to the family.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
Child i'm School Sick.

1t is reported that several OF the
neighbors first made complaint re-
garding the illness at the Guthrie
home. The school authorities also
had reason to make complaint and
1t was done.
Another Physician Called In.
Not wishing to take his own judg-
ment. when a doubt had been raised
by the attending physician. DIR. He
bert asked DIR. Hubbard of Collins &
Hubbard to make an investigation
DR.. Hubbard went to the home yes
terday afternoon with DR.. Hebert
As they entered the home they: met
Drs. Kett and Wyman coming out
They asked DR.. Kett If he had any
objection to DIR. Hubbard looking at
the little patient. He replied NO
DR.. Hebert states that DR.. Kett was
then asked to remain while DR.. Hub
bard looked at the child. DR.. He
bert states that DR.. Kett said "It's
no use. It's scarlet fever"
Little Boy Sick, Too.
DR.. Hubbard. after examining the
little patient, declared that beyond
a doubt she was suffering from scar
let fever. She had every symptom
The little boy, who, 1t was known
had been sick, but who had been up
and at school for several days, was
called in, and the physicians found
that he was evidently just recover
ing from an attack of the scarlet
fever. 1t is reported that the little
boy was at school while in a position
to contaminate other children; In
fact, he was scaling of while al
school, the very worst period of con
tagion.
The Home Quarantined.
DR.. Hebert last night placed the
Guthrie home under a regular and
official quarantine.
The members of the family declare
that they did not know the children
were suffering from the fever; but
were told by the physician that the
children had the measles. The little
girl has only been i'll for few days
DR.. Kett states that he did not be
lieve the children had scarlet fever
Not Registered Locally.
One of the quarantine officers stat
ed this afternoon that DIR. Kett IL
not registered locally for the prac-
tice Of medicine, but probably has q
state license. rfl
The case has caused widespread
comment today.
Must Record License. 81.
1t Is reported that DR.. Kett has de-
clared that he did not have to file d
record of license with the county
clerk and recorder in order to lie.
gally practice medicine. The law
states that a physician must file a
copy Of his medical license with tn,
county clerk and recorder In every
county in which he practices. 9th
erwise his license is null and void.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
TIE K nd OF WEATHER
THAT HAS PREVAILED HERE
Some Interesting Facts About the
Month OF February.-Has Usu-
ally Been u Pretty Cold
Month,

= The following interesting da- =
2 tn, covering period of Is =
= years, have been compiled from =
2 the weather bureau records at =
Z Grand Junction. They are is =
= sued to show the conditions =
= that have prevailed, during the =
= month OF February, for the per- =
= iod of is years, but must not be =
Z construed as a forecast OF the =
= weather conditions for the pres =
= ent month of February:
= 49, $$$$$
Temperature.-Mean or normal
temperature. 32 degrees. The warm
est month was that OF 1907. with an
average OF 43 degrees. The coldest
month was that of 1903, with an av-
erage Of 15 degrees; The highest
temperature was 70 degrees on Feb
ruary "a, 1904. The lowest temper
ature was -15 degrees on February
Ia, 1908.
Precipitation Grain or melted
snow) Average for the month. 81
inch. Average number of days with
.01 OF an inch or more, 4. The
greatest monthly precipitation was
1.77 inches In 1892. The least
monthly precipitation was trace In
1898. The greatest amount of pre-
cipitation in any "a consecutive
hours was SO inch on February 8.
1893. The greatest amount of snow
fall recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was inches on February g.
10. 1895.
Relative
am. "a; average. 6 pm, 61.
Clouds and Weather.-Average
number of clear days, 13; partly
cloudy days. s: cloudy days. 7.
Wind.-The prevailing winds are
from the northwest. The average
hourly velocity of the wind is 4.5
miles. The highest velocity of the
wind was Al miles from the north
west on February 22. 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
For Presidential Year

You want the best daily newspa-
per you can get.
You want newspaper that not
only gives You all the news, but gives
it honestly.
Remember. the democratic nation
al convention will be held in Dem
YER. Therefore, you should either
take the Denver Times (evening and
Sunday paper) or the Rocky Noun
tain News (morning and Sunday
the two biggest and best dailles pub
lished in the west.
Send your subscriptions to the
News-Times Publishing Company,
Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received up to and including
February 8, 1908, for the sheet met
al work OF the Y. NJ. G. A. building,
corner Of Fifth street and Rood ave-
nue., Grand Junction. Colo. Plans
and specifications may be seen at Y.
NJ. G. A headquarters, where bids
will be received. Right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
JAMES H. RANKIN,
Chairman Building Committee Y. M.
c, A,
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01

Stop ana consider the welfare Of
your children. The strain ON their
eyes during attendance at school
render them incapable of keeping up
In their studies. Eye-strAin usually
causes an aversion to books. and
sometimes q general breakdown.
have your eyes examined by me. Six
years. experience. Examination free
Permanently located at 615 Main
street. Grand Junction. My charges
the lowest. e. J. Olson. graduate
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-01
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Or
chard Mesa Irrigation Company will
be held at room 201, Fair building.
Grand Junction. Colorado. on Tues
day. February 8. 1908. at 10 am.
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
NJ. NJ. SHORES,
F. I. LEE. President.
Secretary.