davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-19

People who are always finding
fault usually lose about everything
else.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS
TONIGHT.

Appearing cn the platform HI over
alls and blouaes and coiorcd mother
habbard.iike dresses, with red hand
kerchieis around their necks Of upon
their heads Ike tie Old Southern
"inammies" used 70 wear away down
where The cotton fields bloom IN
whiteness, and bringing 4 breath
from the Sunny South. The Tennessee
Jubilee Singers, who appeared At the
First Methodist Church last night,
made All instantaneous bit and ZAP
tured the hearts of the large and ap-
preciativt audience In spite Of the
inclemcncy Of the weather thrc was
an excellent crowd out But those
who went were glad that Jupiter
Pluvius did not discourage them for
their reward was such as II given u
those who dare to take good op-
gortunity when II comes their way.
The company Of Jubilee Singers mum.
Der eight, and the way they sing does
the weary heart good One does not
hear The old and worn out popular
airs that are threadbarc, but the
songs that come near 10 the heart
and arc ever favorites, such AZ Steal
Away to Jesus There's Jubilee Z
Swing Low Sweet Chariot Roll,
Jordan, Roll. and 4Petcr CO Ring
Dem Bells Daily Oregon States
man
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-17
"A POOR RELATION"

TT was indeed refreshing to have
the opportunity of witnessing dra.
matte performance which has genu-
inc merit. This was the feeling which
possessed those who heard Lee VIII
lard interpret the part Of Noah Vale
in the title role of "a Poor Relation"
at the theatre last night Mr.. Willard
is versatile in his interpretations, and
has the happy faculty Of presenting
both the serious and the ludicrous
sides Of life to his auditors in 4 very
satisfactory manner.
The satisfaction with which his
work is received is largely on account
Of the fact that he possesses the dra-
matte instinct and has dramatic ideals
and for this reason his splendid com
pany is worthy Of the support Of any
community. Exchange.
The play Of "a Poor Relation is
an excellent production. Il is clean,
moral and wholesome.
Vi. e
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-17

of ths Wsl-Iniosmsd of ~ World kas
nlways bssu for ) siiapls, rHsassnt and
efficient liquid Laxative remedy 81 known
value; . iarativs which physslans could
sanction for family use bscauss its eon-
ponana parts are known % thsm 10 bs
wholesome snd truly bsnsaeial ID aasct,
acceptable V shs system and ssusIs, yss
prompt II action.
IN supplying shas dsmAnd With Ia sr-
cellsns combination u Syrup og Figs snd
Elixir of senna. tho Caliiornis Fig Syrup
o.. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
On the merits oG shelaxasIve Gor Iss remark
able success.
That is one d many reasons why
Syrup u Fig and Elixir u SIENNA l given
the preference BY the WeIl-InfoFned.
70 ~ Ito beneficial effects always Buy
the genuine manufactured by The Cali
iornia Fig Syrup 90, only, and ios aale
BY al leading druggists Price 6fty cents
per bottle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-17
Scene From THE Rocky Mountain
Express" Sunday Evening.
SUNDAY NIGHT

"The Rocky Mountain Express,
the very latest mclodrania, i founded
upon new ideas from beginning to
end. The author has written dia-
logue that is reasonable, though sen
sational; the climaxes are foreeful,
and situations that keep ones pulse
moving BIT beyond normal. The
wreck scene is marvel Of stagc-craft
and mechanical skill. while the NUM-
erous scenes laid in the Rockies are
strikingly different and happily ar
ranged. The Klimt Gazzolo
Amusement company have given this
production 4 mounting both elaborate
and expensive"
''The Rocky Mountain Express
will arrive at the Astoria Theatre, on
Sunday, October i8.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-17

PORTLAND, Oct. 10 Another
consignment 81 Oregon apples de.
stined for TIE Far East WIN leave
Portland for vladiyostck, Siberia
within i few days. The fruit, which
viii be Hood River stock altogether
Ii now being packed for shipment at
the store ii w. B, Glaike X Col and
probably viii be dispatched about The
end ii this week II will 80 to the
Sound by rail and will there be trans.
fefred to steamer for the Orient
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-17
Subscribe to the Morning Astorian
go cents per month. delivered BY
carrier
"A jewelers. Experience

G. R. Kluger, the jeweler, 1000
Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes; Il was so weak from kidney
trouble that ! could hardly walk a
hundred feet Four bottles Of Foley'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 70 All sufferers, as il cured me
after the doctors and other remedies
had, failed T F. Laurin, Owl Drug
Store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-17
The Daily Market Report

pears, s0@slOO Der boxi prunes, S0@
40e per crate.
Meats and Provisions.
Dress Meats Hogs, fancy, S@ehc;
cents, ordinary, 607e; large, 81; veal,
extra, scGpsic; ordinary, 0@7ci heavy,
Sc; mutton, fancy, 6@oc
Lard-Kestie leaf, l0s, lse; do 81,
isac; do s0.lb, tins, i4ic; steam rem.
dered. iOs, i3sc; do So, i4ic; com
pound los, 8lc
Hams 1912 lbs. Ne; 1916 lbs,
tote; 1870 lbs, l6c.
Flacon Breakfast, l7@24c; pic.
MICS. i0sc; cottage roll, l2c; regular
short clears, smoked, i2c; do nn-
smoked, Tic; Un. B., iOc0lse ib,;
smoked. isc; unsmoked, i4ci
clear bellies, unsmoked, i3Ac; smok'
ed, i4Ac; shoulders, izc.
Vegetables Tnrnips, $i.2S sack,
beets, si.7s; parsnips, SIPS; cabbage
si.s0@2OO; head lettuce. 20@2sci
cucumbers. 7scGlsse per box; celery
7sc@Ssc per dozen; artichokes. 60t
dozen; beans, &c pound; cgg.plans
slNi2s per crate; tomatoes, 2S050s
per crate; cantaloupes. 4007s'
per crate; corn, 7sc@st sack.
Onion--california red, $l.25
garlic, i2Gisc.
Apples California new si@Si2S
Oregon, 7Sc@sl.2s.
Onions Buying prices, c0c@$l pei
hundred garlic, l2@lsc per pound
JoRBERs' QUOTATIONS.
Sugar, Coffee. Etc.
Sugar (sack basis)-D. g., s60S
beet, $sSs; Golden G., ss4s; extra G.
$s.ss; powdered, s6.is; fruit or berr!
sugar, s6Os; boxes, ssc cwt. advance
over sack basis (less lac II paid 70
In IS daysl.
Turpentine cases, 65c; In woo'
barrels, 6lic; IN iron barrels, s0ic; Il
| i0-casc lots, 62c
Lead-Strietly pure white lead, Il
ton lots, 7lc; s0O-lb. lots, Be- less; les
than sO0c lbs, Ste; red lead and 18th
arge, &c higher than white.
! Rice Imperial Japan, No. /, $6.3s
Southern Japan, Ss7s66; broken, A
head; fancy, T@77s,
Coffee Mocha, 24@2sc; Java, fane
2s02sc; Java, good. 2O@z4e: Jaw
ordinary. i7G2Oc; Costa Rica. fame,
iS@2Oc; Costa Rica, good. l60iSc
/ Arbuclle. si6.sO ewt.; Lion, $i5.7
ewt; Colombia coffee. l4c b.; Sal
vador. iii@i4ic-
j Salt Bales 81 7s-2s, bale. s22:
bales Of 60-Ss. bale. s22s; bales q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-17

Subscribe to the Morning Astorian
80 cents per month, delivered by cars
rier Contains full Associated Press
reports,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-17
FIour. Grain and Feed.

Wheat Choice milling sorts Track
prices: Club, SSc bluestrm, o2c, turf
key red, Ole; Valley, Ooc, Export
prices. standard quality Club, 80ci
bluestem, o2c; turkey red, oici red
Russian, Ssc-
Barley Feed, $3.50; rolled, $2E9
rs; brewing, $27.
Oats No, | white, 5000; gray
500.
Flour - Patents, $40; ssraights,
$SosM42O; exports, $40; Valley
s44S; IA sack graham, $40; whole
wheat, 1865; rye. $50,
MilIssulfs Bran. $3.50; middlings
$500; shorts, country, $500; shorts,
city. $1,000; chop, s22N27sO,
Hay Timothy; Willamette Valley
fancy, $l4sO; do, ordinary. sii00i
Eastern Oregon, $3.50; mixed, sisi
alfalfa, sii,
Butte., Eggs and Poultry.
Butter Extras. 81 cents; fancy
S2se; choice, SOC; store, isc.
Cheese Full cream twins, I4i@isi
full cream. triplets, i4i@isc; Young
America, lsiG0l6c; cream brick. Zoe
Swiss block, isc; Limbureer, Zoe
Poultry-Mix chickens i2a@iSc
fancy hens, i5@i5iei roosters, old
e@oc; broilers. i4al4ic; turkeys, isc
Eggs Extras, sl@32e; frsts, 2SG
zoe; seconds, 23@26c; thirds. 26tQ27c
pound higher; ducks, l2@isci geese
s@i0c; turkeys, iSc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes Buying prices, sOGoO'
per hundred; sweets. 2@2b pei
pound.
Fresh Fruits Oranges, S5,7s@4.sO
lemons, $3O0ls.sO; bIackberries, 7s@
Ooc crate; new figs, 81 per crate
peaches. 2s@ese per crate; pIums, 2!
@40c per crate; wa,ermelons, 3-4l
pound; grapes, 6Oclsi.2s per crate
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-17


404s, bale, sz.2s; bales II is.ios,
bale. s22s; bags, sOs, fine. ton; sis;
bags Sos; genuine Liverpool ton, sl7;
bags, Soc, a-ground $3.50; iO0s, ton,
$500; r. s. v. Py % s.Ib cartons,
$2.25; X. s. W. RI, 3-lb. cartons. sI.7s;
liverpool. lump, per ton, s2o
Raisins Loose muscatels, 3-crcwn,
4 cents; 4-crown, 7Ac; bIeached,
seedless snltanas. cacai2c; un-
bieaehed ssedIess Sulsanas. 81 cents;
London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes
Of 20 pounds, 500; 2-erown, SI.7S.
Nuts WaInuts, is@i7c pound;
Hibcrts, II Brazils, i6c; pecans, IA
GO20c; hickory, i0e; Virginia row pea
nuts, 3 cents; chestnuts, Isal
ian i0c, Ohio 2sc; cccoanuts, dozen,
oOc6$l; pine nuts. i0@izc pound
Dried Fruits Applies, 8ac per NJ;
peaches, lO@l2c; pears, iia@i4c;
Italian prunes, s6D6c; California hgs.
white, in sacks. nc per pound; black,
6Gl7c; bricks. 7sc@2,z5 per box;
Smyrna. i6@l7Ac per pound; dates,
Persian, 6i@7c pound.
Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops--New Oregon. 7@Sc pound;
io07, 2i@4e; 1906, iiail.
Wool Valley, i4@lsac TO-; coarse,
li2@ISc; Eastern Oregon, SGi6c, 81
Ito shrinkage.
Mohair Choice, iS6ioc pound.
caseafa Sagrada (chistitm baFk)--
4ic@sic per pousd
Oregon Craperoot-Pef 100 pounds
Iss@s.
HidesDry hides. No. |, l4ac lb,
ldry kip, No. !, i3ic; dry salted, one
third less; dry calf, Isle lb.; salted
steers, 7@8c TO-: salted COWS, &c ID.
stags and bulls, 4ic ib.; hip. 6lc ID
calf, i0@iic ID; green stock, 10 less
sheepskins; shearIings, iO02Sc; shor
wool, 50@40c; medium and Ionl
wool, according To quality, s00oOc
dry horses. s0cGsl.s0; dry colt, Csc
angora, sOc@sl; goat. common, lO0
2Oc.
Oysters, CLANS and Fish.
Oysters -Shoalwater Bay, per gal
Ion. S22s; per sack, $50; Toki
Point. $50 per 100; Oiynpias az
llbs.), 50; Olyrnpias, per gallon. $2.2s
Fish Haiibut, 7c lb.; black cod
I7@Sc; black bass, zoe; bass, i8c
herring, she; founders, &C.; catfish
lie; shrimp, i2ic; perch, 7c; sturgeon
l2ic: sea trout, isc; tom cod, lOc; sal
mon, fresh. 607c.
Canned Salmon-I Ioiumpla River,
pound tails, $40; 2-lb. tails, $500
fancy. lib. fats, s22s; lib, fat.
$l.4O: fancy, lib oyals, $275: AIask
tails, pink, osc; red. $40; nomina
2s, tails, $40.
; cIams-Little neck, per box, $50
razor clans. S2 per box.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
The Vital Records.
Births

sam and Mary DimiSer. girl.
John a and Eleanor EiSler. boy.
James + aud Minnie hopkins. bov.
Robert N ana George Y Estes girl
John L. and Amy G. Wilkinson boy.
William II. and Elizabe. , 4. Caroa. gir
Clinton +. and Laura +. Cook bow
John L. and Florence Fur. girl.
James J. and Bessie b Hemme-sIey
bOv.
Carr Il. and Nettie N. Jacobs. boy.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Died.

BACON-At her residence, al Atkins avenue.
Asbury Park. y j.. September p 1919.
aged fly years. nine months and twenty
two GAYS. Mrs. WILLIE A BACON tn~e
Wnlianna A Brooks. daughter OF Albert
Brooks. 1921 Madison street northwest.
Washington. D. c. she IS survived by one
70 brother. Albert 2. Brooks. Alliance. Ohio.
one sister. Mrs Josephine C. Marshall OF
Asbury Park. y. J.. and her mother. Mrs.
=. =. Brooks, 1521 Madison street n1rthv west,
Washington. ID. q.
philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
copy
NOORDZY-On Friday. September .. 1905. az
West Brighton. i. l.. HENRY G. NOORD-
ZY. beloved husband OF Mary 4 N3ordzy,
aged dfry-tr.o years.
Funeral from his late residence. Ills y.
Capitol street. at $3.50 o'clock mass a 10
C clock Monday morning at s. AlOysius'
Church. Interment az Mt. Oiivet Cemetery.
seg7-2t
MORAN-On Friday. September .. leoS. at
$50 p. m, WILLIAM h MORAN. beloved
husband Of Hannah NJ Moran
William r. Moran was siXty-eiEht years
Old de was employed as a bO0kbinder IN
the Government Printing Oflce. A wife,
Hanna N. and fye children. William r..
Charles r.. John VI. Elmer A.. and Maud
n. Moran. survive. A brother Thomas
Moran Of the State, War and Nav De
partments, and five sisters, Mrs Jennie
PillsbUTy. Susanna. Julia. and Mary Moran
and Mrs Angie Moran. also survive. Nj
Moran attended McEendree Methodist Epis-
COpaI Church.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
THAN'S FREEDOM
SEEMS ASSURED
Decision Of Justice Mills
Makes Ii Almost
Certain.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-With William
Travers jerome practically jockeyed out
OF the case. Harry X. Thaw today is be-
Ieved TO be nearer freedom than at any
time Size the night of June %. 1896. when
he killed Stanford White on the roof of
Madison Square Garden.
Following the decision of Justice Mills
at White Plains today. to give Thaw a
hearing as 10 his sanity, and his refusal
10 make New York the place OF the
hearing, Jerome practically admitted
that Thaw would soon be free.
1T looks 70 me-" he said. AS II the
prediction made when White was shot
that Thaw's millions would save him-is
about to become fact. Without money,
We cannot produce the evidence to show
that this man is \ dangerous lunatic."
Jerome's reference to money was
C: used by the fact that District Attor-
ney Winslow, of West Chester county,
has little or no money TO spend at the
trial, which was set for October u.
New York comptroller cannot audi
bills for any case in West Chester, and
this fact has frozen out" OF the
case the man who since the night
OF the tragedy has been Thaw's meme
sis.
The general belief along Broadway and
among the people OF the TenderlOin,
who have been deeply interested in the
case. tonight is that Jerome has been
worsted, and that his persistent attempt
10 send Thaw back TO Matteawan will
now end Under the new order the
young millionaire will stay in the West
Chester county Jail until his hearing IN
October, and the chance of any formid-
able array Of insanity experts being
lined up against him has been thwarted
by the success Of the defense ia keeping
the case out OF New York.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
MOUNTAINS ABLAZE
NEAR CUMBERLAND
Forest Fire Costs One Firm
100000 in Dressed
Timber.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. 26-The
mountain forests beyond Sand Patch
tunnel and for stretches Of nearly eight
miles are burning heTCely- The blaze
started Wednesday, and shows no signs
OF abatement. Homes and property
along the summit OF the AIeghenies
are menaced- No attempt is being made
TO check the flames, except where they
endanger farms.
So dense is the smoke and such is its
effect the engineers have difficulty in
passing through the fire district On
the side of the Baltimore and Ohio right
OF way, the fire RACES for a distance
OF from six to eight miles.
The BabcOck Lumber Company lost
100000 feet Of hemlOck ana chestnut
timber cut and ready for the mills, val
ued at 100000
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR CHARLES RICK

The funeral OF Charles Rick. a tailor.
who died at his residence. 20l2 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. yesterday morning. VIII
be held from the family home tomor -ow
at . O'Clock. A short service also will
bC held AT the chapel IN prospect Hill
Cemetery. The Rev. Q. +. BrateT ahl.
rector Of St Adams Episcopal Church.
will offic!ate. IntCrment viii be in
Prospect HlU Cemetery.
Mr. Rick was ffty-two years old. and
died after a lingering illness. He was
born in Washington and always had
lived in the house in which he was
born and died Mr.. Rick was estab-
lished with his father in the tailoring
business.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
ARMY RIDERS QUIT
ON 9O-MILE TEST
Lieut.. Col. Hickey and Major
Knight Return to Fort in
the Ambulance.

For the first time in the fall season
OF riding tests FOR army officers at Fort
Myer. two Of our gallant fighting men
. had 10 throw up the sponge
They couldn't stand the racket" in
the terms Of one of their brother Of
icers. and they came ANONYMOUSLY back
TO Fort Myer. riding in the staid and
quiet ambulance Of the hospital serv-
zee
These two officers are Lieut. Col.
James l.. Hickey, a cavalry officer, for
some tipIe attached TO the AdU-tant
Generals office. and Major John r.
Knight, Of the General Stan, detailed
70 the Quartermasters Department
T1ey accepted their defeat" with
stolid bravery, but their faces bore an
expression Of intense relief and thanks
giving when they were dumped out NJ
the fort Goth officers were deferred
from continuing on horseback by ill
ness.
Thei- failure to complete the test.
runs the number Of officers who did
not qualify up TO FIVE. Majors West and
Cree were disqualified before the start
in the preliminary medical eXamina don.
and Major George 6. Bailey was put
out the first day by a badly turned
ankle, resulting from his having been
thrown by his horse.
Colonel Hickey and Major Knight viii,
it is believed, be given another trial.
Sixteen more officers will take the
niuety-mi!e test this week
Those who finished their ride yestcr-
day We're with few exceptions sore and
limping when they dismounted at Fort
Myer at 1910 o'clock, just nifty mimi es
ahead of scheduled time. None Of them,
however. was in bad temper despite
the tryinE conditions under which they
rode. The weather for the past three
day shot and humid-has not been pro
piJiCus FOR horseback riding YcsteT-
day. General Duvau permitted the cav
alcade 10 string out over a iOng stretch
Of country, so as 10 avoid the dust.
Fronting by the Inconvenience OF
pitching camp that fell 10 the officers
riding under General Grant, General
Duvall had a permanent camp estab-
/ lished by enlisted men at Gum Springs.
thirty miles from Fort Myer. and four
Z teen miles west Of Fairfax Court House.
( Thursday and Friday Nights were spent
in this camp. and it will be kept up
for the detachment going out tOmor-
row.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
UNDERTAKES
cEMENT BURIAL VAULTS.

WATERPROOF: alright. everlasting; for in
divtduai interments; for sale by undertake
srS WASHINGTON CEMENT VAULT co.
ROOM 203 Maryland building.
Phone Main $685. 1y12-Bu. tn. th-s0t
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
DAVENPORT WANTS
MORE DISPOSITIONS
Stove Company's Attorney
Announces Intention of
Leaving City.

Attorney Davenport for the Buck
Stove and Range Company. in the con-
tempt proceedings against President
Gompers and the officers OF the-Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. has announc-
ed his Intention of going out Of Wash
ington 10 take dispositions in several
cities. L can not state where / viii 80
10 take these dispositions. he said. and
neither can / tell you. as yet. who they
viii be taken from. l will not take a
deposition from President Van Cleave.
Of the Manufacturers Association. or
from BraughJon Braudenburg. What
in the world has Mr.. Brandenburg got
10 do with this case. anyway"
The hearings IN the case before Ref
cree Harper were adjourned indefinitely
yesterday afternoon. They will not be
resumed for two weeks. or ten days at
least. This time will be taken by Mr..
Davenport IN obtaining his dispositions.
End Not in Sight.
Mr. Davenport does not know when
he viii conclude his half OF the hear
ing. f"I have until October 10 20 finish
my case. and the other side has thirty
days in which 10 conclude ! do not
contemplate asking for additional time.
After I nave finished with the deposi-
tons I will call several other wit
nesses 10 appear in Washington"
Should Attorney Ralston for the de-
Tense avail himself Of all his time the
proceedings viii continue until long
after election At present there is no
Indication OF n speedy conclusion. al
though Attorney RaIston and President
GOmpers have both put themselves on
record as anxious 10 terminate the hear
ing as quickly as possible
Tie proceedings yesterday were en-
livened by frequent disagreements be
tween Mr.. Davenport and Mr.. Gompers-
Each accused the other Of interruption
and delay. and at no time was the
manner Of either very gracious At one
point they came dangerously near pass
ing tie lie, but they held themselves
in check. content with 4 continuous
1t IS" anG lit is not" by way Of az
hrmation and denial This series %
contradictions related 20 a quotation
Dy Mr.. Davenport OF a portion OF Mr..
Gomp-rs' testimony
That IS not what I said" declared
Mr.. GoIIpers- 1T is" insisted NJ.
Davenport. reading again. and each
fiercely Informed the other that he was
mistaken.
Borrows a Cigar.
There was quite a little humor when
Mr.. Gcmpers pulled out a box Of cigar.
Mr.. Davenport, smiling, said. Have
you got n good cigar. brother
1t has the union label" promptly
responded Mr.. GOmpers
Yes. Il IS a little black and heavy
for me" laughed Mr.. Davenport.
We'll I bought them Tor my Owl
taste came back Mr.. Gompers.
Il would like 20 ask" interjected Mr.
RalStOn, II this is the first time Mr.
Davenport has been awed by the
union
We'll. it's pretty good" said Mr.
Davenport. lighting the cigar
Cigar making is my 'rade." cOntin-
Ued Mr.. Gompers. and some Of my
boys say / am 'COnnOOsher-' "
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
DIED

CROSS-Suddenly. Friday. September .. 1908.
BLANCH EDNA CROSS. aged twenty
seven years. Gife OF Lloyd Cross and be
loved daughter OF Mary and Robert 4.
Cunningham
Funeral strictly privats. Monday. Sep
TENDER .. from her parents home. 200 Eye
St NV
BY Her Parents.
baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy-) II
BEAVERS-On Saturday, September 20 1908
at I p m. AZ her residence. IlIT =. street
southwest. Mrs. MARGARET BEAVERS.
beloved wife Of the late Charles II. Beav-
eTs.
Margaret Beavers was the wife OF the
late G. Il Beavers. She was fOrty-f0ur
years old and died after a lingering illness
Nine children. Mrs Marshal Wrenn Mrs
Mary, Julia. BENJAMIN. and Freely Beavers
survive. Mrs. Beavers IS also survived bv
two brothers. John Calvin and Theodore
Calvin and three sisters. Mrs Edward
O'Neal. Mrs. ellen Heyden. and Mrs Louis
BolCe. Of Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs Beavers
was member Of S. Dominie's Catholic
Church
NOORTZY-Potomac Council. No. 453. X. OF
g.. members are advised OF the sud len
death Of Brother II. G. NOORTZY.
The funeral VIII take place from ST
Aloysius Church. Monday al 10 a. m. All
members are requested 20 be present
Signed. THOMAS J. DONOVAN Grand
Knight, and THOMAS HAGAN, Recorder.
LUTTREBT-At Falls Church. Va. Septem-
Der ., 1905, Mrs. MARGARET H., wife Of
DR.. :. :. Luttrell. aged ifty-Seven years
three months and ten DAYS
tNeW York and Tennessee papers please
copy
RICK-On Saturday. September %. 1905. at his
residence, 20l2 I street northwest. CHARLES
beloved husband Of Elizabeth Rick
Charles Rick was flfty-tWo years old AMI
died after a lingering illness Of six months
He was local tailor and a life long resi-
dent Of the District. A wife. Elizabeth and
three brothers, Andrew, John. and william
+. Rick. survive Mr.. Rick is also survived
by his father, John Rick
STEINMETZ-On Friday. September .. At
her residence. 1915 BntmOre street JEN-
ME c. STETNNfETZ. widow OF the late
William c. Steinmetz, IN the second
year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. Monday
morning. at II O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited se2s-2t
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
Deaths

William II. Heard, 43 years, Is X street
northwest
Mamie '. Morris. II years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
Margaret Walsh. 65 years. $40 G street
southwest.
Matte 3. Mcdowell, 81 years. % Z
street northwest.
IgHatiUs J. Waller. % years. Wheeler
road. Congress Heights
Ann r Wood, 20 years, 625 Third street
northeast
Ellen Roach, q years. Third and II
streets northeast
Gertrude Calhoun. months. 1857 Ware
house alley northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-09-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

REV. JAMES E. sHULTz. recently re-
turned missionary from Japan. has accepted a
tsl 70 tne p1storate Of Memorial Seventh
Day Adventist Church. on 18th and n SIS
and VIII conduct a series Of Bible lectures
each sunday evening. beginning at 7.30 o m
His subject for this evening is, How NIay
the Hea then Know God 90 II