davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
GREAT STRIKE IN
THE PRINCE Con.
New SiIver-Lead Vein Opened on
The Four Hundred
Foot Level.
a.------.---,-------------
ORE CONTAINS HIGH VALUES
In silver. Lead and Gold--AIay 30
Richcr I'hnn tic Prince
Royal Vein.
ORE CONTAINS HIGH VALUES

A telegram from Phoebe today con-
portant developments in the Prince
Consolidated mine Tho new lead vein,
encountered recently to the east of the
Prince Royal vein on the 300-foot level,
according to the message, has been
opened on the 400 level While the
width nf the vein at this point is not
indicated there are at least two feet of
ore exposed which averages 200 ounces
in silver. 30 per cent lead and S. in
gold. On he 800 level, while the as
says did not run as high, the ore is new
3erthcless high grade and Supt. Lloyd,
al the time of striking 1t, counted on 1t
as being an important asset for the
Prince Consolidated company. He now
has 100 feet OF proved orc on this vein
and 1t can only be conjectured as to
what the boundaries of the resource
really are. 1t may prove to be richer
than the Prince Royal vein which
alone, is considered to be a big mine of
itself saying nothing about the big low
grade vein that is capable of supplying
reduction works with many hundreds
OF tons or ore daily for an indefinite
time. In the early history of the de-
5relopmcnt Of the property the latter
outside of the Bullionville tailings val
sieh mt more than s3.o0o.00o. was thought
to be the cnly resource that could be
depended on for future earnings: but
subsequent exploration has materially
changed this opinion. Of which Prince
Royal and rlaW lead veins furnish sub
stnntlal evidence.
The Prince Consolidated is controlled
blythe Godbe brothers and Dr. Stauffei'
\ of this citysand Col James L. Hackett
of louisville. Ky, 1t IS certainly one
Z of the biggest aad-silvcr mines at Pi-
oche. If not the entire west. Citizens
OF Phoebe are pretty much excited
about it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

pork--Nov. 1910; Dec, li.a5; Jan.
- L La ING S.a55; jan. e,yoag.s..,:
Riibs.Jnn,. siSms.i71a; May SSH.
Barlcy--Cash. sG0I66
Timothy--Alarch 800.
Clnver-ENov. S.al; March, 90,
Wheat--An easter tone developed la cr,#
owing 10 selling by elevator interests,
December declining to l.c07s. Tic close
was steudy, December unchanged at
1.0l
following the publication Of the gov.
crnmcnt report. December selling sif 10
GOA There Vas a ,noderata Ely on
covering by shorts but the close vas
steady December down * a Y a. q 4.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Creamery. 2lW2s; dairy, +, ilM2S
Eggs STEADY lNfrsts, u cents
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New DIRK. Nov. 9.--SuEar raw Gutet.
Fair refining, 3.42: centrifugal, ., 20 i,
q y2;5 molasses sugar, 3.ll.
Kefned.-Quiet Crushed, 80, loWdel-
ed 500: graduated, $50.
Coftee-Quiet. No. Rio, Gis; so 4
Santos, SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
PRODUCE.
eIIIcAGO.

. t# b l. Il . x
Chicago, Nov 9--Moderate re tlizine
sales held tho market today steady
despite the advances at all the pr nc
pal European gain centers. Prices ut
tho start were 4 lover to I; h,ghsrs
with December ats1.GlH to l0l1s Dur
ing the early pGrt CT the d ~ III De-
cemher delivery held within the ope.i-
ing range.
The corn market opened firm ON hiS,,-
eis cables and the continued small
movement. but eased off n trina on
profit-taking. December opened "A sla,e
to iam u higher at 81 Is TO e and sold
at 6la.. lF5$
Oats were firm on buying BY com
mission houses but the volume Of trade
was small December opened lsdlls
higher at 4Sa.
= Praft-talSing brought on, by $50 de-
cline In Hive hogs c5,is;eti We ,,,f,;.
provisions: Trade WAS quiet.
Il Ciose.-W hea t-=loec., f.r;f,; May. l.n1 Is
July 1.0os4 NJ .fuiS.
Corn-.Noy.. So: Dec. 81 n atsy 81 u
July 81 "a Gf61ls Sept. SIS
!. oats-pee. 4s7 May 5ak. sea4: july.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-cattle Receipts
about 5000: market about 10 to 15c.
lower Beeves. 3.40l7 .45 Texans, 3.51fj
40: westerns, 3.2o15.SS stockers and
feeders, 3.G9m4.d1: cows and heifers Ito
d5.25; calves 6.c0ms,0o,
l5e. lower, Lights. 5,1a@5.so; mixed 80
us.l0; heavy, 5.3o46.15; rough 5.3.g
$50; good to choice heavy, 5.5)ai6 10 !;
pigs. 3.75a5.l0: bulk. 56oI6.C 90.
Sheep--Receipts about 10000; marSet
2ae, lower. Natives, 2,50I4: 20; western,
2 ,c 80; yearlinEs; ~ ! ;SMa.lo lambs.
OMAHA
Omaha Nov Cattle--Receipts, -
900; marker steady. Western steers, 80
fp5.0; Texas steers. 3.O0M4 20; cows and
heifers. 2.50I N4.GJ: Gamers, l.itM2. 30;
stockers and feeders, $50. 800; calves,
S,99M5.7S; bulls and stays. 2.25a$.i6.
lower. Heavy. 565m5.75: mixed 5..ofp5 Is :
lights. 5;4o45,65; pigs. 3.5o@5Co; bulk OF
sales. j.G0n5.70.
Sheep Receipts. 1900; market steady.
feariings. 4. 25m5.CJ; wethers. 4.Ol94. 5J;
ewes. 8 So .il5i lambs, 5.2j4tJ.U.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Nov a--Cattle-Rs ceipts,
220N; market 10 TO lac lower Sto- ksrs
and feeders. 2.s0u4.5o: bulls. 25y. 30 :;
calves. S.5oii7 90, western steers. 3.4ol 10
90. western cows, 2.5JM4..5.
Hogs.Recepts, 1000; market Toe, low
err Bulk of sales, 5.3on5.S5; heavy. 49,
AZ %: packers and butchers, 5.60W vi;
Sheep-Receirts. 10000; market 10 to
15c. lower Muttons 3.75G4.bl; lambs,
= .23Gso.ao: range wcthers, a.62dt4.to; fed
ewes, 2.7jMd.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
MORNING. SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 100 at 81; 100 at SO.
Black Jack, 20 0at 90: 500 at o6i
1900 at 81.
Carisa. 500 at 65.
y. Colorado, 200 ut $50; 700 at S.5I u;
400 al $50; 100 at s5s6 buyer 60.
Crown Point, 100 at "a; 100 at "a y,
275 at 90. $500 at 25i 100 at 2512,
10 at 20.
Daily Judge, 100 at 5.25.
Iron Blossom, 800 at 2.aO; 100 at
242la 700 at 2.35; 500 at 2.4o, buyer
King Arthur. 1.4oo al IS; 200 at 4o,s;
900 at 40: 100 at 3f1a; 200 at 30;
400 at 3Sia; 100 37A 500 at 3 500
at So; 900 at 30
Lower Mammoth, 2,10O at 40; 800 a t
39k 1.0OOGat 40, seller so.
Mason Valley. 5000 at 212la
May Day, 100 0at 30; 100 oat cs1a :.
Mountain Lake 200 at so, 1000 at
81: 400 at 80; 200 at 80.
Nevada Hills, 500 at 1,57M; 500 ar
Prince Con. 200 at Oh; 200 at SO.
Seven Troughs, 1, 90 Oat 2lla
silver Sn,eld, 500 at 1919.
Sioux Con, 1900 at i,5o; $500 at
1.55; LOO at l.52ia.
Swansea, 5000 at sc.
South Columbus Con-, 800 at IS: 300 at
80. 100 at co.
,rlntic Central, 1000 at AZ.
unclc sam. $500 at 90.
Utah Con. 5000 nj 1917; 1000 at 20
buyer. 30; 400 at 20.
Victor Con, 100 at "A; 800 at l4h;
1000 at ..
Wabash, 900 1T 49,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 800 at 81,
Black jack, 300 at 5i
Colorado, 200 ut 3.657la $500 at $50:
loo at 3.G5, buyer so.
crown Point. 1000 at 24i&; 900 ut %,
Indian Queen 800 ut 14i..
Iron Blossom. 100 at 2.3gia 100 At
2,35; 1000 at 2.S1l42, buyer 40; 100 at
4 2.S7la.
seller 60.
Mason Valley, So at a.72M.
Nevada Hills. 800 at l.60, buyer go.
Sioux Con, 1900 at i.52I.;; 1000 at 80.
Tintic Central 5000 at az.
Utah Con-, 900 a 1872; 500 at 20.
Victor Con, 500 at 10.
MORNING SALES.
shares. Vale
Totals .......... ......,, S9,a25 s7o,o4O.s'
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
MI. NEBo DISTRICT.
Eva Mining Company Conducting
Energetic Campaign.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Speclai correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, NOV. According to
reports given by Charles Hyde. mana
ger OF the Eva Mining company. oper-
ating in the Mt. Nebo district, that
property it making some pleasing de-
velopments. A ledge has been opened
for 100 feet on the 800 foot level, carry
ing high values in silver and lead.
a Wine is being sunk from this level.
The ore is continuous from surface to
bottom of the winze below the 300 FOO.
level, At the beginning the streak was
only T. inches, and has continued 10
widen till the present dimensions ~
six feet We're reached
\ wagon road has been constructed to
within mile and II half of the mine
The ore IS being carried on burros that
far: but an aerial tramway will he
erected In the spring. During the win
ter, the work will be pushed as fast
as possible. A fine clearinghouse. as
say office and ore bins have been built
and everything in shape for winters
campaign in the snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
WILL SELL

the midst OF a rich agricultural dis
trict, and while 1t has been claimed
that great damage has occurred there
by to negotiations. the extent of which
Is very much in question. still tho
system adopted by the United States
company In the absolute snd unques-
tionahle control of all deleterious mat
ter in the fumes and gases. seems GER
tain to relieve that company of the
expenses OF litigation with ruralists II.
the future
The experiments with the gases We're
concluded III September and the sue
cess that has attended these expert
ments seem to have justified the
United States company in the con-
struction of expensive improvements
at the plant. for instance the erection
of the addition to the playhouse, which
will mean 81 per cent added capaclty:
also the construction of plant for
handling the playhouse dust, This is
commonly termed an arsenic plant. and
means the roasting of all the playhouse
product by means of Brunton furn.
ace and catching the arsenic In an ell
aborate flue system. with additional
hues for refining and manufacturing
the commercial product Of white arsen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
on MINING EXCHANGE.
Morning Session Busy One, With
Prices RuIju" Higher.

was nearly noon today when the
forenoon call Of the mining exchange
was dismissed and it was not until ar
ter the lunch hour that Sec
rotary Shorten had All opportunity
TO compile the list OF sales for the ses-
sion Trading was brisk with the Tin
lie isues leading. as they have done
5fdrsonietime past IN the trading. High
8erapfices5 We're obtained all along th..
line and Sioux Consolidated happened
10 be particularly attractive Noun
tainlLalse made some good gains, whiles
Prince Consolidated was In fair de-
5mand around 10 cents.
@S or the unlisted stocks. Bingham
Central Standard was the most ac-
five, but brought less money Than 1t
did last week soon after the report.
came out about theanew Developments
sin4the Mountain Maid tunnel. Uintah
Treasure Hill Was bought az % and
25is cents Mineral Flat AT "a cents:
Mammoth, at $l.S21a;; Ohio Copper At.
500; Old American at 20 aud % cents
and Western Nevada Copper at 80
cents. Tie closing quotations and
sales were:
NtnpSrJNr,. ,n1-,,rI- ,yI,Jy,Syc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
SACRAMENTO DUMP.
Leasing Company Will Operate at
MerCUr Property.

There are 100000 tons of pay ore on
the dumps of the Sacramento mine at
Mercur according to l.. Fl. Hunt of the
Utah Nevada Mining & Milling COM
pany,which holds the Sacramento prop
ert~ under lease. and these dumps are
to be milled
Mr. Hunt While in the city Saturday.
said that the material in the dumps
could be reduced by u process Of his
own, at profit of 60 per cent. and that
he was here making the final contract
arrangements for the erection of Il 300
ton plant This plant is to be a slime
proposition. operated by means OF
washers. deep settling tanks and filters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
DIRECTORS MEETING TO-DAY.
Uncle Sam Con. Will Post Dividend
Ntnv Day 10 Pass

The directors OF the Uncle Sam Con-
and May Day Mining COM
panies are scheduled to meet this after
noon and it Is expected that the former
at least will post dividend for pay
ment during the current month. IT Is
that several of the directors,
are opposed to paying more than 3
cents share, OF $4,000. The May Day
will probably pass this month
without distribution OF bread money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

onisitions and sufficient cash to com
plete property payments and provide
money for development
I'VE have now concluded our heans5
development expenditures. and hgure
we viii start upon a producing career
with all bills paid and ample casn ~
our treasury"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

brokers' report the following over their
private wires:
COMSTOCt
Ophir 1S5al.S7E.: Mexican. IS bid;
Gould & Curry, II asked; Con. Va. 60
asked; Savage. 40 bid; Hale & Nor
cross, Al asked Yellow Jacket. 40 bid;
Belcher, 90 bid: Sierra Nevada 32M3%,
lar. "A bid; Potosi, 1906; B. B.. 40
aSlred
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, .o5 bid: AlacNa-
mara. 54a55: Midway, 29G30: Tonopah
Belmont, 1.12E bid: Tonopah North
Star. bid; West End Cons. So bid;
Rescue. bid; Jim Butler. 23d24; Mo-
march Pitts. Ext. 4 asked.
GOLpFIELD.
Sandstone. 90 bid Col. Mt. 81 bid
Jumbo Ext, 81 bid; Kendall. Is asked:
Booth. 37Gss; Blue Bull, 1904; Adams,
4'T5; Silver Pick. 1915; Nevada Boy,
asked: Black Butte Ext. 8 bid: Blue
Bell, 4G5; Dixie. l92: Goldfeld Column
bia asked; Hibernia, 4 asked: ST.
Ives. 30 asked; Conqueror. bid: Black
Rock, lag; Lone star, sos; G. Wonder
= asked: Potlatch. s asked. Orc, 17@1S;
Kendall Ext, . asked; Sandstorm Ext,
. asked; Mayne. . bid; Atlanta. 26@27:
w. beHu. 81 DlQ, Empire. & DID. Red
Top Ext. SM9; Florence. 4.311sd4 40:
D'field B. B. Cons, l4615: Goldfeld
Daisy, 1.O2la bid; Comb. Fraction, Z
bid; CT Bend Annex bid; B. Il.
Bonanza 9 bid; Kewanos, 2963O; Port
land. bid; Crackerjack, 6aT: r. Mo-
hawk. II asked; Red Hills. "a bid Mo-
hawk Ext. 4 asked: l.. Dillon, asked;
Y. Tiger, 1904; Grandma 3 bid S. p.
Ext. asked: Goldfeld Con. 5.S21.m
$50; D'fied Triangle. 4G5; Coming Ma
ton, l@2; Florence Extn.. Il bid
BuLLFRoG.
Original l bid: Bullfrog Mining, 2
bid; Mont Bullfrog. asked; National
Bank. im5m; Gold Bar. 3G4; Mayflow-
er Con, S@9; G.. Scepter lG2 Mont
eomery Min, II bid; Homestake Con,
IDOLS: Tramp Con, 15G17.
MANHATTAN.
Manhattan Con. I bid: Manhattan
Mining Co. asked; G. Wedge. . bid;
S. Humphrey. ! bid: Dexter. 5 bid;
Granny. 6 asked: Little Gray. : bid;
Original Manhattan. ! bid: Broncho /
bid, Pinenut, l bid; Stray Dog, bid. Z
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Balloon Hill. . asked: Nevada Hills,
.52h bid Pittsburg Silver Peak, 91g
80; Eagles Nest. 7GS; Rawfiie Queen,
60 asked; Rawhide Coalition. 80 bid !,
Hailstone, . asked, Original Rawhlde,
asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
AN EXPLANATION

The reason for the popularity Of
the Fleur- dc-Lis chocolates is that
they are absolutely pure and of the
very best quality. For sale at Wills.
Horne Drug Store, Smith Drug Store,
brigham street Farmacy and halliday
Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
ORE FREIGnTERs WANTED

Contract two or three four-horse
outfits, twelve mile haul, west of
Tintic. Apply Tuesday or "Wednesday.
One to :. 1913 Judge Building. Bell
phone 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
CONCENTRATES.

General Manager Whitley of the
American Smelling e Refining COM
pany has gone to Nevada on a brief
business trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

Christensen 6 Christensen. at,or-
neys and counselors at law have re-
turned to their former Offices in the
Romney block, 212 South Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
RUMMAaE SALE.

BY B,Nai Israel Auxiliary Society on
Thursday. Nov. IL. at 10 O'clock. at
Unity Hall, Second East. between
First and Second South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
WOOL.
+. LOUIS

st. Louis, NoY, a--W Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. Il. 20 !;
tine mediums, f5I1I: fine. l2M1i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

j. r. WHITNEY & SONS.
Members S. L. Stock and Mining Elk.
change. 33o Atlas.
Ind. Phone. 26f. Bell. 171T.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

REGULAR AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel Con. 100 at 81: 100
at 81; loo at "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
STANDARD EsTABLIsHED.

-
The standard adopted BY the United
States company bids likely to be the
standard that all lead plants will have
to come to. The claims for damages
to vegetation In Salt Lake valley have
amounted to over Il half million dol
lars during the past four years and
while this sum is undoubtedly gross
exaggeration Of the actual damage
sustained or the value of the crops
nevertheless the resulting ligitation
has been expensive to the shelters as
also to the farmers and the relief that
comes with the news that the United
States Smelling companNs operations
in future will be absolutely free of
damage to vegetation is source of
congratulation to both interests
SIX BLAST FURNACES.
In the lead plant of the company
where six blast furnaces and IS roast
ers, also regulus furnace are in CON
slant operation. all the solids and
liquids are removed from the fumes so
that comparatively no smoke Is Visible
from the sack. The naturalization Of
the acids is BY process which includes
the driving of zinc oxide from secretly
mixed ores into the fumes by special
~ adopted furnaces and the chemical
feeding of the manufactured zinc oxide
as finishing naturalization. The en-.
tire process has been covered by pat
EMS held by the United States Smelt-
ing. Refining & Mining company.
The zinc oxide used IS made on the
ground and this explains why the COM
pany is drawing the low grade lead
zinc ores from its Bingham mines and
concentrating it in the mill built Il
short distance south of the smelter
several years ago. This plant has cap
acity to treat 400 tons of ore daily,
resulting in 225 tons Of concentrates
For the purpose of making the say
ing work perfect, II additional tables
are being installed. Eight Wilteys and
three Sherman sinners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH woRKso
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without set of tha standard
Church publications on the center ta-
BILE or in the library. Send for the new
free catalogue, Deseret News Book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock e Co.. bankers and
brokers, report the following over their
private wires:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 215 y. r. Walker Block.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29

] Quite a serious accident occurred
the first part Of the week when =
wv. James, an employee of she Haw-
iins Brothers was kicked BY horse
breaking q rib and severely bruising
him. It wifi Be some time before Mr..
i James wifi be able to resume Ifs
work at the livery stable.
| J. H. McAfee returned Monday
from several days visit to Portland
| Jake Hybarger. left Monday for an
extended TIP through Oregon AMI
California.
Leo Wise, junior partner IN the
firm of Wise brothers left the first
Of the week FIR Portland he Will
visit various other places of interest
before returning home.
John R. Coulter, returned the later
part Of The week from d few days
spent at the Nasel.
S. 81 Slingeriand ard family, rel
turned recently from Barbera, hfri-
Ca, where they have been doing mis-.
sionary work for year Of more.
They met with a great deal Of oppo.
sition from the time they arrived in
Africa up 10 the time they left. The
government, officials objected to re-
IIigious teachings among the natives.
Mr.. SiingerIand's friends gladly vel
come him again to their midst.
Miss Ruth Richardson, Of Oyster
vile was guest Of EIinore Williams
for 4 few days last week
The social dance given Saturday
evening 81 the dance committee was
thoroughly enjoyed By All. "A lager
crowd was IN attendance, than III fact
fact was expected. there being sey-
eral persons from both Long Beach
and Chinook The music consisted cf
! violin and piano, and was excel
lent, contributing largely TO the good
time enjoyed BY al.
Miss Connie Robinson was a
guest Of her friend Miss Myrtle VIII
hanson over Sunday. She returned
home Monday morning.
Harry Waters. a member Of the
Cape disappointment Life Saw
ling Crew returned Monday from 5
short leave Of absence which be
spent IN Astoria.
Mrs. A. N. Rohm left Tuesday for
! Der home II The DaIles Oregon ag-
Ter 4 very pleasant visit With TIwaeo
friends
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
NOTED ATTRACTION
THEATRE TONIGHT
Jefferson Brothers III The Rivals, Richard Brins-
Icy Shsridan's Famous Comedy

"A woman Of taste and refinement
after witnessing q performance If
"Thc RIvais' as presented BY Joseph
and William WI Jefferson was over.
heard 10 sayi This has been .
profitable evening" and then she
asked haii resentiullyl why don't
Wa have more or thcmr
Her remark, II Is believed, voiced
the sentiments of nearly every per.
son Ii the large audience that bad
just witnessed Richard Brinsley
Sheridan,s comedy with every evil
dence Of delighted enjoyment The
language Of the play may, seem 70 ns
antiQnated in expression and certain
Of the characters may impress us as
old fashioned. but the wit, because
II Is genuine, Is keen, and the humor
Of the situations, BY reason Of the
sIsilfuI ease with which they are
created, has lost none Of its power
to amuse and gladden..
Not only the eye Il gratifed by
witnessing one Of those "old iash-
ioned comedies but the mind, TOO,
ii reused and entertained and the
auditor departs feeling thai he has
been not only diverted and amused
but refreshed and inyigorased- Such
m evening IL, Ii truth, prohtablei for
the recreation that n one Of the
chief ends of theatre.going has been
obtained and the mental faculties
have not been left unused, Or, what
Is more damaging, been dulled BY
iuanity and worse. Why we do not
have more Of them Is a text requir-
ing TOO far-reaehing treatment 70 re-.
eeiye attention here even il il were
desirable, Managers, players and.
public are each IN part 70 blame for
the inirequsney Of such evenings Of
profit. bat Il Is doubtful II she chief
portion Of such blame can with JUS
tice be laid to the door Of the public
II the theaire-gQing public Of this
city desire 10 spend profitable
evening they should mol lpil 70 Sec
n'Tha RiYaIAN When ill u presented by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29

Miss Ruth Richardson and her
sister Mrs Espey Of OysteryiIIe,
passed through IIwaeo Tuesday on
their way to Portland.
Samuel Basel, Of Chinook was d
visitor to Ilwaeo the FIRST Of the
week.
Ben Hawkins, a very popular
young man among the IIwacc peo-
pie, both young and old left Monday
for Vancouver where re will 90 In
to 4 partnership with bis brother-in
law Allen Carmichael Mr. Hawkins
left with the beet wishes of his many
IIlwaco friends, for success and pros-
perity III this new field u endeayor.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers arrived Mon.
day morning from Southern Oregon
where they have spent some months.
They win make a short stay N I'll
waco.
The following teachers left Mon
day on the North bound train for
South Bend, where they 90 to at
tend the nineteenth annual session
Of the Pacific County Tachers Tnsti-
tute where they expect TO enjoy an
intellectual treat: Mr. Meayher, Miss
B. Herrshner, Miss Ciss, Miss Irene
Scott, and Miss Hughes, and Miss
Hitsman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-29
a Jewelers. Experience

G. r. KInger the ieweIer, 1850
Virginia ayenre, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes: n was 81 weak from kidney
trouble that I could hardly walk !
hundred feet. -Four bottles of FoIey's
Kidney Remedy cleared my complex
ion, cured my backache and the ir-
regularities disappeared, and / can
now attend to business every day,
and recommend Foley's Kidney Rem
edy to all sufferers, as Il cured me
after the doctors and other remedies
had failed. 7. F. Laurin, Owl Drug
Store,