davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-13

All uOuDAs tblNtlHlllb AlN ih'iiNs
making possibilities of a woolen mill
in this city were dispelled yesterday
afternoon when j. L. Wilbur submit
ted report to the Commercial asso-
citation showing that the present plant
II operated to its capacity can earn a
profit of $4,000 per year.
Like burst of sunshine on cloudy
day came Mr.. Wilburs report. Pre-
vious to that time the committee had
secured considerable information re-
garding the business. But much Of 1t
was contradictory and the situation
was pessimistic. However, the ques-
tion as to the feasibility of the mill
was settled by Mr. Wilbur, for his es-
innate of the proposition was taken
as authoritative.
Summary of Report
The following is Mr.. Wilbur's re-
port in brief:
The value of the machinery in the
present mill is estimated at $4,000
The buildings he found practically
worthless and not to be considered as
an asset.
To place the mill in proper working
order would require the immediate
outlay OF $4,000.
The cost of a new plant of the same
capacity, but exclusive Of the land
and buildings, would be $4,000.
The present plant, after being put in
Yrpn.V oh pa xrnnlI prn1naa pnO1g
II operated 800 days in a year. to the
value of S125,OOO
A conservative estimate Of the net
profits places them at Is per cent, or
$1S,75O for the year.
1t is recommended that the present
plant be leased for. say one year.
Then If at the end of that time the
stockholders are satisfied with results,
permanent site to be selected near
the city and concrete building erect
ed. The building should be large
enough to contain five or six sets OF
machinery.
Following MIR. Wilburs formal re-
port he devoted nearly two hours to
answering questions and discussing
various features in connection with
the mill proposition. During that
time he stated he had operated the
Union woolen mill for 10 years upon
n percentage basis and in that time
had made a total of $4,000 for the
owner of the mill.
c. j, Ferguson, former lessee of the
al f,t, ft,r
talk regarding the mill. In the course
OF the same he told of the profits he
made and explained many of the OBJ
stacles he had to contend with.
May Take Mill.
At the conclusion Of the conference
Mr. Wilbur was asked IL he would
not take the management of the mill
provided it could be secured and To-
cal capital will back the movement
He was assured the backing would be
forthcoming.
In response Mr. Wilbur said he
could not give a positive answer at
that time, but that he would let the
committee know by Saturday.
He left last night for Walla Walla,
and will go from there back to his
home at Union. Before leaving he
expressed himself as thoroughly con-
WINGED of the money making powers
of the mill and said he would submit
a proposition Saturday provided his
other business affairs will permit of
his taking the proposition up.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
was attended by every member of the
committee and by several others. |
Keenest interest was manifested in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31
English Bishops.

from the London Chronicle.
DIR. MaclaEau, as an eT-soldier turned
prelatc. must have appreciated the point
OF Lord Palmerston's letter TO Queen We
toria IN which the prime minister submit
led that bishops are III the church what
generals of districts are IN the army.
I'almerstouS further remarks apply adj
IiirabIy to Dr. Maclagan's episcopal
career: Their tbishopsD chief duties
consist in watching over the clergy OF
1aeir diocese. seeing that they perform
properly their parUchial duties and soft
euju- the asperities between the t.sta b.
IlSncd church and the DiSsenterS. For
THESE purposes IL is desirable that bishop
should have practical knowledge of par
ut iIidl functions, and should got be OF
AN oVcrbearing and intOlerant tempera-
mcEt His diocesan duties are enough to
occupy all hIs time, and the less ne en-
cages in theological disputes tile better.
Much mischief has been done by theo-
lJgicd! bishops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31
Miss Ruth Halpenny. Miss Ruth Kern
and Miss Helen Grandfield.
Directors of Services,

The New Year day program of the Cen
trail Union Mission is announced, as fol-
lows:
The mission will keep open house from
l to 6 pm The members of the board
will be assisted by Mrs. O. b. Brown,
Mrs. n A. Robbins. Mrs. G.. j. Ladson,
Mrs j. Scott johnson. Mrs w. II. Ram
sey, Mrs. j. y. Culbertson. Mrs. L. +.
Olney, Miss Mabel Ramsey. Mrs. p: Clay
THOMPSON Falconer. Mrs. l.. j. MaurO and
Mrs. Annie Law Ormsby.
Religious services will be held in the
auditorium from to o'clock with
change of leaders each hour, as follows:
to y. c. Pratt
= to John Scott Johnson.
:: to 4-Pearl Clayton.
10 5-Mrs. w. Fl. Ramsey.
) to 6-W. c. Biting, assisted by the
Georgetown branch.
6 to IN. A. Robbins.
: to S-Mrs. ]. n. Culbertson.
s to 81. G.. Thompson
For the watch night services the lead
ers will be:
40 to 90 B. Brown.
to 1O-Mr. and Mrs. +. B. Olney.
10 to 1-Mr. J. c. Pratt.
II to 12-Mr. William Solaini.
The New Year dinner will be in charge
of the following committee: Mrs. w. D..
Yingling, chairman: Mrs. W. II. RAM
sey. Mrs W. c. Biting. Mrs. l.. +. Olney,
Miss Mamie Riley Mrs f. Z. Clayton.
Mrs A. l.. Thompson. Mrs. w. p. Chroni-
ger. Mrs Nicholson. Mrs. n. A. Robbins.
Mrs J. Scott Johnson, Mrs. l.. S. Moores.
Miss Leila Frost, Miss Ruby Mann, Miss
Annie Forester, Miss Cornelia Capers,
Mrs. w. +. Suddarth. Miss Maude A. Bell.
Miss Lillian Imhoff. Mrs. Symptson. Mrs.
Gordon. Mrs. Snapp. Mrs. W. c. Tyler.
Mrs. G. j. Ladson, Mrs. f. P. Northern,
Mrs. George Townsend and others.
Woman's Relief Corps.
The Department of the Potomac. Wom-
ans Relief Corps, will receive all soldier
societies and patriotic organizations in G..
A. r. Hall. l412 Pennsylvania avenue.
from l. o'clock noon to p m. tomorrow.
Mrs Emma l.. Newton. president, will
be assisted by Margaret J. Gallaher, sec
rotary: Gertrude. Morgan. senior vice
president: Emma S. kibbey. junior vice
president; Edith S. Emerson. chaplain:
Hester A. Wyman, chairman executive
board: Margaret b. Tew. counselor: Nora
r. Atkinson. treasurer: Margaret A..
Walker. inspector: Ida GoOdheart. insti-
tuting and installing officer: i. Emma
Evans, patriotic instructor; Mary A. Dow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31
Tabriz.
From The London Chronicle.

TabriZ. that unhappy Persian town OF
Gaily revolution. is one OF those cities
that flOur!sAed ages before authentic his
Tory began 10 be written, and has lived
ng enough TO bury her ancient slories
There are no buildings In the place older
fa.aa the reign OF the Moguls, and Yet IL
NaS probably at one time place of as
H.9.s Importance as Babylon and Bagdad
Is name was aucieutly Taurus, the
u.tuuta ain city. The plains around the
city are said to furnish the nearest re-
se1nbIauce in their summer iuxuriance TO
paradise that earth can offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31
Ollie Saunders. Mrs. w. S. Detweiler, Mrs
Melvin Wertz
Pastors to Receive.

DR. and Mrs. Samuel II. Woodrow as.
sisted by the following, will receive from
to o'clock in the parlors of the First
Congregational Church: MIS-. ~ b. Chat
field Mrs. c. Il. Bayly. Mrs. c. r Brad
bury, Mrs. Alfred Wood. Mrs f. L. FISH
back Mrs. H. A. Thrift, Mrs George ].
Cummings. Mrs. Charles G.. Abbott. Mrs
George Whittlesey. Mrs. H. A. Sawyer.
Mrs Kirk Holmes. Mrs. Daniel Fraser
Mrs. \: y. Skinner. Mrs. p. e Claflin
Mrs. w. +. Nash. Mrs {. G. I.amborn.
Mrs. w l.. cliff. Mrs. c r. BAH. Mrs
A. S. Caywood. Mrs. VI. y. Miles Mrs
T. w. Woodruff Mrs W. l.. Whiting
Mrs. H. J, Washburn, Mrs. W. II. Rand.
Mrs. George c. Potwin Mrs o NJ Me
BERTHE Warner e. NJ. Eaton A. $
Hughes. L. r. Hughes. S. f. Dawson.
+. y. Dickey. f. NJ Dickey. Jessie Pot
win. j. S. Prime, Flora l.. l.. johnson
and Helen y. Skinner
DR.. Weston Bruner. pastor Of the Fifth
Baptist Church and Mrs. Bruner. assist
ed by the church deacons and their
wives. will receive at the parsonage. &C..
f street northwest. from :; 10 o'clock
Plans of Others
The president of the Georgetown Uni
in the Hirst Library of Georgetown Col
leSe. at the HedQ ol ~ street, from = 10
O'Clock pm.
New Year treat TO children VIII he
given by the American Salvation Army
tomorrow at its headquarters III John
Marshall place Toys and confectiOnS will
be distributed to children of the poor.
The Library OF Congress was closed to-
day and will remain closed until Sat
urday, except the divisions that are
opened Sundays and holidays
Mrs. r. ii. Ripley will receive New
Yea: day with Farragut Corps. To II
o. clock pm. at Ga East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31

street and Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol
Hill, from to 10 o'clock pm tomorrow
The officers will be assisted by the past
matrons and patrons. In the receiving
line will be the following:
Ella Luckett, worthy matron: Isaac
B. Field, worthy patron: Flora +.
Campbell associate matron: Marion w.
McCathran, secretary: Martha \. Harper
treasurer; Etfie Briggs, conductress; Ella
Woodward, associate conductress. Mar
garet Larcombe. marshal: Minnie l..
Richardson, chaplain: Ray kimmel
Adah; Laura V. Taylor Ruth; Mabel
Thompson, Esther: Leila E,liason. Martha
Albertina StrOop. Electa: Alice Holbrook
warder: Convis Parker. sentinel.
The District will be at home from
to 10 pm. at sd 9th street tomorrow,
with music and a social evening.
The young ladies of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church Christian En-
deavor Society will be at home in the
church par!ors tomorrow from TO 1t
. clock IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31
Plans of Others.
A Neglected Market.

British ard South African Export Gazette.
OF what avail is ii that the early indi-
cations of revival in South africa are
already apparent. and that America and
Germany are proving The circumstances
IF that market. while many British
shippers lack persistency in all but pes
,imism? II foreign countries can increase
heir shipments why cannot The mother
at least keep pace With them.
:. vored as orr manufacturers are w Q
: per cent preference:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31
A Pertinent Question.

BON the ,;azeta Mrdiea. Barcelona
etore than one-half of the diseases
humanity suffers from are due 10 sheer
Cr-rieSSncSS. And yet we teach hygiene
IN orr schools. What would it he if We
did not?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31
MAJOR MACLAY DEAD
Helped Carry Lincoln, Wound.
ed, From Ford's Theater.

YONKERS, n. Y, December 31.-Maj.
Isaac Walker Maclay, who was one OF
those who carried President Lincoln from
night of the assassination by John Wilkes
Booth. died yesterday at his home. No.
304 Palisade avenue
The night of the shooting Maj Maclay
then a second lieutenant, and two other
officers from the Washington arsenal were
in the theater. After carrying President
Lincoln to the building across the street,
now known as the Lincoln Museum, and
placing him on bed, Lieut.. Maclay
went for Dr. Todd. the Presidents family
physician, and afterward was detailed to
guard the home of Secretary Seward
Long and Active Career.
Maj. Maclay had been active III many
departments OF military and civil life.
Born i'll New York in 1S4l. he was edu-
Gated at New York University and the
West Point Military Academy. from which
he was graduated in 1864 He was then
made instructor of artillery to the 6'th
New York Volunteers at Fort Wads-
worth
Afterward he was transferred To the
Ordnance Corps of the United States
performed service at the WATERFOWL
MassD arsenal the Springfield tMassp
armory and the Waterviiet IN. " ar
senal
He was appointed TO a position at the
Rock Island UiI) arsenal but after n
short time he retired from active military
service and was appointed assistant topo-
graphical engineer of the department Of
parks. New York city He was the Ell
gineer in charge OF the surveying and
LAYING out of the streets. roads and ave
nues north of 155th street on Manhattan
Island, and also in the twenty-foGrth and
twenty-tifth wards after their anneXa-
ton to the city.
Chief Engineer for Railroad.
He resigned from that position To accept
the appointment of chief engineer of the
Long Island railroad. In 1867 he estab-
lished the firm OF Maclay * Davies. which
built the first of the iron piers erected at
Long Branch and Rockaway.
He has been president OF the Yonkers
Wharf and Warehouse Company and vice
president of the Pelha mdale Land Com
pany trustee OF the Peoples Savings
Bank and OF the West Chester Trust
Company OF Yonkers.
4 wife and five children survive. Mrs.
Maclay was Laura A. Havemeyer. daugh-
| ter OF William Frederick Havemeyer. who
was thrice mayor of New York city. The
| family has resided in Yonkers for about
| twenty-five years.
The funeral will he held from the resi-
| dence tomorrow morning. the Rev. DIR.
| Jonathan Bastow OF Woodsde, Long
| Island and the Rev. DR.. Henry More
! house. general secretary of the American
! baptist Home Mission Society, officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31
Hamline Epworth League.

Members of Hamline Epworth League
and friends Will be at home in the parlors
OF Hamline Church. 9th and p streets,
from TO O'Clock pm. tomorrow. In the
receiving line VIII be Mrs. T.. r. Roches-
ter Mrs. NJ. \. Watson. Mrs c. l..
Roach. Mrs. j. II. Benton Mrs. E.
ID. Godfrey. Mrs Clara Leadingham
Mrs. H. p. Moulton, Mrs. r c..
Cheesman. Mrs. NJ. T.. TwitcheIl. Mrs.
Ada Eichelberger. Mrs Imogen Moore,
Mrs. w r. Calender Mrs. Clarence Cor
win. Mrs. Joseph Stimson Mrs. l.. +.
Thomas, Mrs. NJ. f. Thorne. Mrs. Nettie
James, Mrs. j. l.. Houchen Mrs W. a.
Paul. Mrs Frank L. Elder, Mrs. O. S.
Fenwick. Miss Mary Godfrey. Miss Sadie
White, Miss Laura Prentiss. Miss Edith
Head. Miss Margaret Bateman. Miss
Mabel E Wands. Miss Ida O'Neil. Miss
Grace Muirhead Miss Nellie Frazier. Miss
Myrtle Halderman. Miss Bertha Head
Miss Olivia Moore, Miss Ida Hodgkins
Miss Ada Williams. Miss S. \. Tichenor,
Miss Pearl Robinson. Miss Flora Pierce
Miss X. r.. Glenn. Miss Minnie Prentiss,
Miss Mary Chewing. Miss Rachel Long.
Miss Bessie Kisner. Miss May Negenast.
Miss Alva Wegenast. Miss Fannie Tysn-
ger. Miss Ethel Benton. Miss Margret
Leesnitzer. Miss Edith Athey, Miss Marie
Warren. Miss Madgs Staub. Miss Ella
Brown. Miss Ruby Shaver Miss Margue
rite Ison Miss Hattie Bundick Miss
Elizabeth Carter. Miss Florence MillikiH.
Miss Edna Turnburke. Miss Clara Crew
Miss Irene Baines. Miss Nellie Reed. Miss
Ada Thomas, Miss Gertrude Barber, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31
Reception at Nativity Chapel.

hold a reception in their new building, at
14t:l street and Massachusetts avenue
southeast. New Year day, from to :
o'clock pm. 1t is the intention of the
congregation to hold services in the new
chapel eginning the first Sunday of tbs
new year. 1t is expected that many OF
the clergy of the Episcopal Church viii
take this opportunity to view the new
structure.
L. s. Grant Circle. No. /. Ladies of the
G.. 4. r., assisted by the Daughters OF
Veterans, will hold Il New Year reception
| in G. A. r. Hall from Il o'clock until !
tomorrow.
Ladies of the Central Y who will receive
tomorrow are Mrs. Clayton L. Emig. Miss
Olea NJ. Wood. Miss Eleanor f. Walker,
Miss Leila l. Gift. Miss Linda Gift, Miss
Helen Skinner Miss Eva jackson. Miss
Gertrude Mitchell. Miss Louise Roman.
Miss Ethel G. Stanes, Mrs. John ii. WeS-
! Ter and Miss Katherine Miller
Civil war veterans will be received by
the Ladies Auxiliary to the u. +. o. Vet
Grams Club in Pythian Temple, 1912 9th
street, from l to ) O'Clock pm.
At the Gospel Mission.
At the Gospel Mission. 1890 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. services will be held from II
o'clock noon to 10 pm. tomorrow. The
receiving party at the reception, from .
to o'clock pm. will include George w.
Wheeler. chairman; S. NJ. Croft. secreta-
~: III. D. Gordon, treasurer: III. w Kline,
J. c. Muncaster, B. AIilstead. J. T. NJ.
CAN'T, w. III. Evans. VIM. r.. Sidell, G. e.
Myers. Mrs III. i. Monroe, Rev. J. w.
Armstrong
Women's Prayer Lcasue.-Mrs. Fred
Beall, president: Mrs. Jennie Williams.
vice president; Miss Nellie Brscoe. sec
rotary.
The officers o. Martha Washington
Chapter. No. 1, O. f.. S, will hold a New
Year reception in Naval Lodge Hall, Attn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31

press correspondent. and May \. Ell
dreige, chief of staff
The Helping Hand Circle and the
Wesley Club of the Metropolitan A. NJ. f
Church will receive at the residence Oh
Mrs. James c. Bailey, 22lO 18th street
the members being Mrs Amanda i. Bal
! ley, Mrs. Julia W. Hamilton, Mrs. V. V
Jeter. Mrs. LOttie f. Green. Mrs. Nan
| ME German, Mrs. Eva Bloodsaw, Mrs
Mary Moore, Miss Todd. Mrs. Brinkley,
Miss Nettie Jackson. Miss Mary NJ. Goode
| Mrs Mamie Talert, Miss Alice Murray
Miss Mildred Parker. Mrs. Emily Murray
Wheeler, Mrs. Ida Williams. Mrs. EsSe
Fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-31
The Carriers Greeting.

Back in the old colonial days
Some courier brave like Paul Revere,
With tidings which must sure amaze,
On trembling steed drew swiftly near.
And men were fain to bid him name
What recompense he chose to claim.
Now unromantiC, but sincere
The carrier boy through storm and sun,
Brings you the tdngs of the year,
AS days keep passing, one by one.
\ messenger so stancl and true
Some gift may surely claim from you.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-30

11th of December, The affair is to have features of interest peculiar to such occasions.
 Word was received by Martin Itjcn from his wife, by cable, to the effect that his brother Henry, whom Mrs. Itjen accompanied south recently in q feeble state of health, had suffered from the effect of the journey and was in a dying condition in Seattle, and begging Martin to come at once. He left on the Humboldt Saturday night.
 Carl Falk left on this mornings train for Conrad where he is assayer and accountant at the shelter He states that things are moving along in good form at the mines and the reduction works. When he left the smelter was working but one shift and treating about 30 tons of ore a day Preparations were being made to increase the capacity and he eX- pected upon his return to see the mil running two shifts and its output ac- cordingly doubled.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-30
HoWs THIS?

We offer One Hundred dollars Re. ward Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, To. ledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fl. nancially able to carry out any ob. legations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-30
FROH HAMBURG TO SRAGWAY

Mr. Herman Grimm has received a shipment Of the famous 'Brecksnridge sour Mash Bourbon which was dis titled 10 Kentucky in 1887 and then shipped 10 Hamburg, Germany, and there placed in bond, after which it was imported 10 the United States, coming to Skagway via Cape Horn,
 This ruuch travelled liquor is the fines, whiskey eyer received ln Skag- way, and while it lass can be had at the Pack Train Bar at twenty-five cents per drink or $lO the gallon. Orders by phone (No 7O) will receive prompt attention
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-30
SI50.0O IN PRIZES
To be given away Christmas.

One Gents E. Howard Watch, r Jewels, adjusted to temperature. IA K, 25 year
 Two Gents II K Gold Watches. % year Boss, l5 Jewels, Elgln.<
 One Ladies' II K Gold Watch, 9 year Boss, Is Jewels.
 One Nugget Brooch.
 One Cut Glass Bowl.
 One Hand Painted Plate.
 One Two Piece Ivory Carving Set. With each $1.OO purchase between now and Christmas, will be given ticket on above goods.
 Make Christmas selections now. We will put them aside for you.
 We want you to come and see how little it takes to secure suitable and appropriate gifts for those you wish to remember.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-30
.TO A-Y.-P. FREE
Sl5O.OO IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY
 CHRISTMAS EYE.

One Round.Trip Ticket to the Alas ka.Yukon.Paciric Exposition. on any steamer.
 One Gents F. Howard Watch, IT Jewels, Adjusted to Temperature, IA K % Year. 1G size.
 One Gents 14 K Gold Filled, 25 Year. 15 Jewels. Waltham Movement, 16 size.
 One Ladies' n K Gold Watch, 25 Year Boss, l5 Jewels, Waltham Move, ment.
 One Ladies' or Gents Silk Um. brella. Gold Filled Handle.
 One Hand Painted Cup, Saucer and Plate.
 One Cut Glass Water Bottle
 With each $l.OO purchase between now and Christmas, will be given a ticket on above goods.
 To be Given Away Christmas
 H. D. KIRMSE
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-30
TOWN TALK

Jack Chambers returned Saturday from Haines by the Hegg,
 N. L. Burton returned to Juneau on the Humboldt Saturday night.
 Davis. the Pacific coast biscuit man, came up from Juneau on the Humboldt,
 Mrs. Pedler, of whttehOrse, arrived ID on the Humboldt and went over the hill this morning.
 FoUND-silver stamp box. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad.
 There will be a meeting of the members of the band at Firemens hall this evening.
 F. Erickson. who came out from Dawson some days ago. sailed south on the Humboldt
 W. Hayward and wife of Dawson arrived up on the Humboldt and went over the hill this morning.
 Albert Reinert who was on Satnr, day reported to be dangerously i'll at the hospital is better today.
 Arrivals on the Peterson from Haines this morning say the Quaran. tine was to be lifted this afternoon,
 Dave Crulckshank, who has been working for Bill Leslie at Wells an' til recently, went south on the Hum boldt.
 George L. Auld, who came out on the last stage from Dawson, was a passenger on the Humboldt Saturday night.
 Judge Vim filed his answer to the amended complaint in the injunction proceedings today and Judge Held was given until o'clock this even. ing to make reply.
 Ladies' shoes half soled, 75c,
 Mems shoes half soled, $l.
 Dan Sky. Ungefroren bldg, Broad. way.
 The first meeting of the vesry of St. saviour's Episcopal church under the rectorshlp of Rev. Mir. Jenkins will be held this evening at the church.
 Street Commissioner Frank Page arrived up on the Humboldt from Ju. neau. returning from his vacation of some weeks spent in the neigh0or- hoodhood of Hoonah, He brought back eight deer.
 I have 500 volumes of copyright novels and general reading-the last and best-in my circulating li- brary. w. w. Boughton.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Clark of "sun, ny.side," entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving day for Mrs. L. c. B. Gault, Mir. and, Mrs. Roy Gault, MT. and Mrs. Lee Gault and Mir. Ray Gault.
 The Arctic Brotherhood has plann- ed to give a leap year party-the last that will be held in skagway for another four years, no doubt,-on the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-30
Only One "BRomo QURulz" that is ,axatfve Bromo OuTnine 6 EHsAnn,SSon, So, On 'ysy ss. cwssa codh One Day, crfp in7 Days " |<
NOTICE.

Copies of the new ordinances of the town of Skagway have been posted for the convenience of all interested at places named, as fol lows: One in the postoffice, one in the yestibule of the town hall and one on the east front of the building formerly occupied by Mrs. Grant as a grocery store, on State street near Eighteenth street.
 E. J. DoHERTY. Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-30
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the Skagway Volunteer Fire Department will be held at their hall, this evening Saturday at S.3O. All members are requested to be present F. Frandsen, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-30
DO YOU DANCE ALL THE DANCES |?

Why not take few instructions and learn how tc dance the new dances, or the old ones that you simply cannot master |? Prof. Griesbach's dancing academy, Eagles hall. Classes Monday and Thursday evenings.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-11-30

All whisliies and wines served at the Pack Train Bar is purchased by Mir. GrimL direct from the Gistillers and win, ries. If