davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

III 14NO UT oIOCN1OIDEKS.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Nooson' Stewart & jenkins Company
Limited will be held on THURSDAY.
April IS, 1909, in the office of the COM
pany tor the purpose of electing board
of directors, and such other business as
may be submitted
w. V. ROBSON. Pres.
JOHN JENKINS, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06

January, 1899. Perhaps the two chic,
events Of his congressional career
were the ovation he received wher
making the closing speech for thu
D1ngiey bill in 1897 and the sensation
produced when he had bis whiskert
shaved some years later.
In the old days the Payne whiskers
were az much house fixture as the
clock behind the speakers desk
Though never a political issue, like the
whiskefs Of Charles E. Hughes, they
were quite as luxurious and almost as
famous When this adornment disap-
peared from the Payne countenance
Washtng ton was shaken from center
to circumference, or, rather, 1t was as
soon as the loss was discovered That
was not for many hours after the hei-
nous thing was done. 1t is said that
Payne walked the whole length of
Pennsylvania avenue without being
recognized. He passed men that had
known him intimately for years, and
they looked on him as on stranger.
1t was only when he took his seat in
the house that the fearful truth was
divulged. That was many years ago.
but the event is not yet forgotten. The
house has never been the same since
Payne lost his whiskers.
How Payne Happened.
The Republican floor leader is Of es-
pecial importance just now for the
reason that his name will be tackled to
the new tariff law. He will thus take
his place in history beside Mckinley.
Wilson and Dingley. who fathered the
other tariff measures that have been
on the statute books during the past
twenty years. He is also the leader of
the tariff fight in congress, which
makes him for one summer at least
the biggest man in Washington out
side Of the president. His full name IL
Serene Elisha. and he was born in
New York state III 1913. Graduating
from the University Of Rochester in
1854. he was admitted to the bar two
years later and began practice in Au-
burn. N. T.. which is his present home.
Auburn was also the home of William
81. Seward.
Mr.. Payne had scarcely hung M his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
Subscription Price $2.oo \ year.

Paboshed three times a week, on Sun
~ morning, and Tuesday and Thurs
4day afternoons. At s17 Edwards ST.,
- The Caucasian 4 Carney Printing
Company, Limited, Projectors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06

0Doe1ed as second class matter February
II 1904 1t the postofice at Shreve-
80 La, under the Act of Congress
g March 81. 1872.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06

It Numbers the President and Many
Senators and Representatives In Its
Membershi p-Victims Of Inaugural
ton Weather Are Quite Numerous
This Year-Capitol Talk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-06
What the Tariff Is Good For.

S"A SPOAt StACAeIS VI I'LL kllluS aOO
sizes on his suit case it let's the world
know that he has been somewhere.
The tariff we have with us always
The first political speech 1 ever heard
was on the tariff. The last l listened
to a few months ago had the tariff as
Its chief theme. Presidents have come
and have gone, new issues have arisen
and disappeared, generations have
been born, reproduced their kind and
been gathered to their fathers, but the
tariff has remained. 1t was with us
when the constitution was formed; it
Is with us bigger than ever at this
present hour. If it is not immortal it
Is at least unkillable. Like Tennyson's
brook. 1t can sing:
For men may come and men may go.
But I go on forever.
To paraphrase a recent utterance of
Joseph Pulitzer concerning former
president of the United States in
Pulitzer's newspaper, an admission is
an Incident; the tariff is an institution.
The first event Of the administration
OF William Mckinley twelve years ago
was an extra session Of congress to
revise the tariff. The first event of the
administration Of William Howard
TAFT Is an extra session Of congress to
revise the tariff. To make the parallel
still closer. each of these extra ses-
slons was called to meet on March u.
or eleven days after the new presi
dents Inauguration. The result of the
Mckinley congress was the Dingley
law, which is still on the statute books.
The result OF the Taft congress will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-::Receipts. 't?-day. 80 PASS Of
beans Very little business today and nothing to
suggs: changs in the gsneT2 position Of me mas
perhaps The Only exception 10 these being red koneg'
paic su a5a g sa So ' 90 fal! SOD s
go white kdne choice 81 699S2 e. 90 fs to good
% good. g oas2 So % yeiI9w eye choice p; Saek
choice 45as2 s. PEAS Scotch. bags, per bush 81 20
BJTTER-Recepts to-day. 4,l01 pkgs Some fur
decline occurred today and the market vas eE
and fhe-e was = disposition hold of utn ne5t week
EhSe- the cs On thanga tais aa57ning IS 1ss Of
s 6 sore 59a at It . S9af p eao s5ss o a 9o
B sts qd seconds wsF: RTe55sa f ea 1na be
Process barely steady Factory SLOW ana weaK
2sss gsoS: DO Tsts 272; DO seconds 2895e % thirds
22e 90 held Specials 60 exrraS ZoS 20 dsr
coSa0n to far aoa2c process specials 25c % eStFas
thirds isaIsc: Western imitation creamery hrstS 229
tSiTds 1sSGiec packing stock. No |, had. 19ale4o'
90 M E&RecsipI: t0oday i482 boxes exports l1el
boxes There been very satsfa9t2Fy t52ns si n AZ
ne a 5 4 ana Ann s sas oh: Tor grades 81 sF1esi
me skins ana pr st for ee al T' oc noa6s
Lyeoo5 cable Finest cnasan n SI c qT - 9p
Gals i549l814 Do ;s5ge Or snail eoioTsd os W 5s:
7Ss. DO roo3 70 pri~ i2.5aisic 90 common fair.
EGGS-Receipts to-day, 1900 cases The demand
checked by yesterdays advance ana some stock
Their liberal receipts to-day and adV1ees o. good sup
plies in transit the market has fallen back 10 FAC az
which the feeling the close - without raucn
selected white. faacy, 2sc. do good TO choice 269
27c: Go brown and mixed fancy 25 254e; do good
TO cAoice, 24G242<c: Western ard Southern. hrsts.
2ac: do seconds. 2S4zc. DO dirties. 21822c checks
FRUIIs-FRE sH-Applss quite plenty but selling
well al steady prices cranberrieS IN better demand
Strawberries cS better quality and higher Oranges
and grapefruit plenty and weaker We quote; AZ
do BA!dutn. cold storage. 81 5oQS5 so; DO common
storage So so Greening. cold storage fancy
$ 5o 90 fair TO prime. s4eS5 90 common :oEage'
s. so a IS: cRAHBERRIEs. long Island. HoweS. per
bbI So DO Cape Cod and jersey Eoves 81 2 Sl2 do
Jersey usual kinds So co Cape Cod, per New York
per New York IS 9s3 I5 do Jersey. usual kinds
81 %: STRAWBERRIES. Florida. refrigerator. per
quart, 2e9z oe; ORANGES Eiorlda- pineapple. fancy
Selected counts: per box sass 500 DO mixed counts
a s. so do mixed counts. IN lines. go 500 ass 25 co
othe- Florida choice fancy lines. 81 IS; do fair
TO prime. s2aS2 So; DO Porto Eico. 81 59s2 3:
GPGPEFPIyTT Florida, pc. box 81 75Gs4 Go Porto
Rico 81 759S3 PINEAPPLEs Florida, crate 81 =
aS2 Is Cuban, 81 7oGs2 so; do Porto Rico IL cog
'HoPs-rhere has been a continued good demand IN
this state with as high 1Sc paid TO the grower
pe,nainirg stocks in York State esti-
-nsfed as not over 1000 On the Pacific Coast
IN OREGON and feeling IS strong in all three hop
growing states We quote: State, 1905, prime TO
ebo,c@ ner Ii 13615c; do medium to good. 10@ 12c;
90 1907 nominal; do Pacific Coast 1905. prime to
5aec: do Germans. 1905. 22G z6c; do Pacific Coast
1905. ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb. Z7.-Wheat prices advanced to-day
to new high record marks for the season Uhen the
Nav delivery sold at 81 10 and the July al 81 oSss
a bushel- The advance. however, was not nam
tanned the market CLOSING at net Losses for the DAY
of 1sc to go Corn. oats and provisions closed
steady.
The wheat market displayed extreme bullishness
at the opening and initial quotations were from sc
below 10 s.c above, compared With the previous
close May being at s. 1874 70 s. lSls. ead July Al
SO5IL TO s. OTIS. The bulge az the start was pr
rnariIy the result OF advance OF 34d % 80 at
Liverpool For few minutes trading was SO active
that II was almost impossible 10 follow. May de-
livery was quickly forced up 70 s. IS. After the
first buying furore over prices quickly reacted
Nav dropping TO s. IS. During the remainder OF
the dav much ouieter feeling prevailed, although
prces fluctuated nervousY The tendency of prices,
however, was TO seek lower leVel. owing 70 per
sistent profit taking by numerous large holders In
the final half hour the market became quite weak
especially for the more distant deliveries May de-
clined 81 IT'S aud July TO 81 GA. The close was
easy with May at s. IS and July at GA 10 81 0z's.
Larger receipts Of corn than had been expected
caused slight weakness IN the market for that
grain following moderate frnlness al the start, in
spired by the bulge IN wheat Trade throughout
the day, however. rather quiet. At the close
the previous close, May being at $3.50 and July al
CSC TO $3.50.
The volume OF trade IN the oats pit was very
small. and prices moved over q narrow range Cash
interests fair buyers early In the day. and
feature OF late trading profit taking by
eral OF the most influential longs. At the close
prices d shade higher to &c lower, May bang
at 551sc and July at <s7sc-
Provisions were inclined to be drm because of the
scarcity of offerings In the pit Trade was quiet
all day. At the close prices 2zo to to TIC
higher than the previous close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
4 NOVEL EXHIBITION.
Beatty Groa0th Of the City To Be
Revealed bv Old Prints.

The Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany is to hold loan exhibition OF old New York
prints and views on the ninth floor OF its build
ing at No. 100 Broadway, next month
II is twelve years since the last exhibition OF
the sort was held by tbs Grolier Club but on that
occasion the limited space was q handicap and
only hundred views were shown
The present exhibition will be much more ak
tensive in scope and will give substantially COM
pee pictorial history Of the real estate of the city
and the city's growth since the seventeenth CEN
fury Many real estate men and print collectors
have promised to contribute to tbs exhibition
The walls OF the ninth floor OF the Lawyers Title
Building have room for about four hundred prints
and as many more, unframed smaller, will be
shown In showcases. The entire floor is well lighted
IN the daytime, but special electric light tnstaa-
ton will also be used.
Admission 70 the exhibition will ba free. It will
probably open March q and continue two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

and stY stone front dwlgs and vacant; Mutual
LIE ms CO agt Lyons Building and Operating %
e.; Tracy. ATTY Isidor Wells. ref amt DUE S4o6-
SIS g. taxes ETC. S9y545 20.
$50 12eth ST. 1913 # " Of Amsterdam ave- % Il
90 II; sty fat and store; Lawyers Mortgage Co agt
Bessie Morris st all Cary P attys; Charles DonohuA
ref due. S31,s73 Il; taxes etc. SToo-
$50 126th 5zo.T Il OF Amsterdam % *
90 il: fat and store: Times Realty 81 Con
Co ct al & r ettys; Charles DonohuA req a1nt
due. SS14S4 IS: taxes ETC. SI00-
OK FRIDAY.
By Joseph P Day.
4Os Cherry st 267- 10 # Of Scanned 81 q 5xe7.z
sty tnnt store; Il schotz agt Michael Fornlan
81; Freedman. atty; Foley ref; due, Sill
1854 sub mtge Of S24 600
16sth 81. s, block between Sd Fulton
S3Tx176x irreg XII: and 2 s. and 8 sly
bldgs 81 brewery; B Neuwirch agt T Schnugg; Le-
~enyrtt c & n, attysf~J w Keller, ref: S31-
$40 a. taxes $233 10; sub prior ntgs Of S5-
600
646 Hudson st. s. e7.4 4 Of Perry ST. 2o7xSs IL
irreg; tnot and store; McCodrick agt andrew
Larktn ct all MoGodrtck, atty; Felix. ref amt
SIG coo.
612 Oak Tree pl 8 s 1899 II w Of Hughes ave- 1sex
e6 sly dwlg; Lille Sanger sgt Paramount Realty %
a.; " Osborn atty LYMAN Ivrchin ref; amt due.
S6SS o. ST5S 25 sub prior rge OF 81 o9
6eS Courtlandt ave, SIS It Of 1921 ST. 2oxIoO 5.
sty tnnlt: shers safe Of al rght title etc, vhch H
Schmelke had March IL. 1893. or since; Pratt &
P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
WILL. TALK ABOUT FIRE INSURANCE.

P Q Haubold. Of the firm of =. HauSold & Son.
and W f. Crane Of the North River INSURANCE.
Company. will speak On Tuesday night about Fire
Insurance" before the real estate school Of the
West Side Young Mems Christian Association, No.
500 West 9th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
GET Boarding Comfort Through Tribune Ads


live
agreeable conddons2
minsle wthan1 tumble of people
boarding marvellous PROOF Oh na
oldad that "bido of
unfortunate
of
acarefus study OF bunea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
Female
MAID AND ATTENDANT WANTED.

MAID AND ATTENDANT WANTED.
wANTED-A competent person. not
over IS years old. to act as maid and at
PENDANT for lady. keep her wardrobe In
order, etc
Must be neat cheerful IN disposition and
generally helpful and willing.
Must write a iegtble hand and have
ability 70 dress hair desirably.
: permanent position and conforao!e
home for the right person
Address in own handwriting. stating
Lock Box 4T3,
Poughkespsie, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
WORK WANTED.

Fen-ala
4 BRIGHT. eompanioRarls woman. skllfui
IL many ways, can be engaged hourly:
afternoons or evenings; would go out OF
isth St. Telephone s345- chelsea
ASSISTANT FILE CLERK in law of1ee.
BY well educated young woman Address
Box lac. East Orange. \. J.
RooKKEEPER. best refer
ences; moderate salary. Fannie Davis.
SS4 Broore 81.
COMPANION. - Refined, well educated
young woman, having q small income.
bat without home. desires a position as
chaperon for a younS lazy, or as companion
20 LADY; she is willing 70 give her SER
vices for small salary and home win
congsnial people: references exchanged Ao-
dress Companion. Box 100. Tribune Uptown
once, 1864 Broadway.
coMPANIoN. Energetic well bred woman
as visiting companion TO LADY; shops, ar
ranges novel lunehsons. teas. intslngently
cares for pets, writes clever letters. reads
well. Unusual. Tribune Uptown Once. 1864
Broadway.
OFFICE ASSISTANT. sears ex-
perience: knowledge OF stenogTaphy. book
RECEPTION ROOM LADY = first class
studio; years IN last place; bess Of RET
erenees Z. BENJAMIN. ~ 4th avs Brock
Ign
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. BY young
lady; experienced: hotel apartment
house; knowledge OF Office work: best ref
erenees. D. starsmsn. 254 west list St.
VISITING GovERNEss.-B young LADY;
references Address s. S. Tribune Ear
lam Branch saS West 18th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
HOUSE AND OFFICE REsovArrse.

MANHATTAN House Cleaning and Reno
waiting BrEeau Games E, Garner. Prop1.
All manner OF houseclesnlng attended 70.
20 West 26th Ct 'Phors 45o--CheiseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

TYPEWRITER in mercantile house; must
have good education, be rapid on ma
chine and accurate on general typewritirgi
should understand stenography, with cieTV
To filing stenographe- 5 position; SKATE sal
ary expected and references F. s.. Box
IS, Tribune Once
RESPONSIBLE GIRL or WOMAN--Snlall
apartment; two young children; good
home and wages TO right party; reference
required Andrews. 21e West 143d St
AMATEUR ACTRESSES. singers. dancers
wanted; no fees or charges; music and
rehesrsals free Apply Forester. 124 West
23d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
FOR SALE

LADY, selling contents CT beautiful home,
has painting by kUWASSEG fls. also
Universal Classic Manuscripts. Suite 4li,
1947 Broadway.
ARTIST, going 20 Europe. VIII sell stock
Of fine paintings. Christensen, 15S West
23d St
FOR sALE--Paying general store, near
city; excellent opportunity for hustler
K 7, Bardonia, \. 7.
FOR SALE.--Drydoek. practically new
throughout; no better business location
Fer particulars inquire % owner. Q Rourks.
S55 West 145th ST.
MICROSCOPES. guns. mathematical, SUI
efcal and surveying Instruments: unre-
deemed pledges q speciality. Nickiin's oid
Curiosity Shop. ieS Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
BOARD AN Rooms

Full information concerning these rooms
may re had. free OF charge, ut the Up
1854 B'way. between seth and 37th sts-
36TH ST. 60 WEST Large front room
private bath; small rooms; house and
table strictly first class: references.
CTS. se4. COS MADISON AvE.-Singis and
double rooms: board optional: private
bath; reasonable rates; parlor dining room.
ROCKEURST Spuytsn Duyvil-on-Hneson
country within citv limits. Misses Les~
ley. 227th St Telephone i04 L-Kings-
bridge.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS AND rRUsSEs.
= G. GURINo. manufacturer OF I'M
proved rawhide artificial limbs, truesss.
haDdaSsA. etc, LA 9Th ava, near 18th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

GARDENER 5 ASSISTANT Single young
man. Of good habits must understand
vegetables. pruning and general outdoor
o-ork: some greenhouse experience destr-
able but not essential Address P L. J..
Tribune once
AGENTS DEALERS.-A New Wrinkle g
Prevent wrinkles Our KeePshape Ad-
Iustzble Garment Hanger sells because u
q money saver. J. z. Budd writes Hang
ers sell like hot cakes. sold IA one AFTER
noon and made $40 We teach you how
10 do the same. Particulars free. Terri
tory going fast Eeepshape Co. Dept. -.
132 Nassau st, Nev York.
CLERKS. retail salesmen. employed,
wanted to d special work .or US, no in
tertererce with regular occupation. can
earn $3.50 weekly Can sunday. 10 70 3,
Room POI. Thoroughfare Building. 51th 81.
and Broadway.
PRINTING .-superintendsrt for a publish
ing house. must be able 10 bgurs accu-
ratsIy on compilation. composition. stock
and presSwork; highest Of references, with
bond of SIS 600 required Address Pub
Usher, Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1864 Bread
way. |
NTFD--Exper cut stone salesman:
state past experience and give reference;
good wages; steady job 70 right party. h
r @. Box 8, Tribune ONCE.
WANTED g band OF 40 pieces. or
Eanized for pleasure among worl1rlen IN
g large factory. an American workingnau
10 serve as leader; best Of references re-
ouiret " W. BOX -. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

3 xezsezper, Magazine. linotype compost
s,<sr. reh press work cur specialties: esu-
rsxtss ezrE;xhed- etsaTns Printing Co.. 81
6mstxs 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
FURNISHED Rooms TO LET.

15s WEST b4TH sT.-~Newly furnished
rooms: gentlemen: reasonable Sinclair.
ELEGANTLY and newly furnished rooms.
with all uodero con. en!ences; s. Per
week and up. Hotel Maria, i35 West 4th
St, near Broadwsy.
S5TH ST. le4 WESLEYAN furnished
-oorns: breakfast II desired: refned sur
roundings; quiet house; rslephono-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
LOST BANKBooKs.

No. s74. 90 Of the Onion Dime
Savings Institution is missing. any per
ecn having claim 90 IL is hereby called
UPON 70 present the same within ten DAYS
o. estszit 70 having said psssbook czncsDsd
and Q new one tksasd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

LosT-Bsnkbock No s6z SIS. Bank for
,psrt stcrped. Please return book to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

~~~-~-------
BUTLERVALET-C plain cook
ing. Swiss; single; Protestant; bachelors
or private family: good city references
Cali or address Smith, ass East 59th st.
BUTLER Experienced: best city refer
ences; useful. willing; absolutely sober:
viii take charge first door: obliging. at
anything; go anywhere. Address letters
Butler. $50 Sd ave.
BUTLER OF SECOND MAN.-In private
family; city or COUNTRY; highly recon-
RUTLER- -Thoroughly experienced, capa-
Bile man: willing to assist and be useful:
absolutely sober; go anywhere; excellent
personal references Miss Margaret Smiths
Bureau. . West 42d st Phone so39-
Bryant
Butler. sscond ard useful men; several
excellent men. with best references. al
was on hand Osterberg's Bureau. T16
Lexington ave Phone 1oJ5-Plaza-
CoAcHAfAN.--A lady. giving up horses.
desires TO place her exceptionally COM
petent goodman. E B.. 24T Central Park
Mest
COACEMAV.--By married man; no chill
present employer; thoroughly understands
the care Of first class horses and carriages.
Address c. R, Scarborough n. =.
CoACHlfAN. scotch married: one chil6:
country preferred; thoroughly understands
his business; riding driving; handy; auto
mobiles; sober honest, obliging; best rsf-
erences. Macdonald. 45z East 57th St
COACHMAN and useful man in the ccua-
try; single and well recon r1er6ed for So
briefly ard honesty:-aged 81 years. Thomas.
Eoz 126. Tribune Uptown Once. 1864
Broadway.
coAcHAiAN and USEFUL MAN-Ger-
man; single middle aged: thoroughly ex-
peTienced. understands gardening. furnaces,
poultry; temperate. Trustworthy: handy
good reIsrsnceS Competent, 20 North Ylll-
lam -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

VISITING GOVERNESS.-By young LADY
references Address :. S. Tribune Ear
lam Branch e6S West 18th Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

OFFICE ASSISTANT. --Serersl years' ex-
per!ence: knowledge OF stenogTaphy. book
keeping and fling. A c. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. BY young
lady; experienced: hogel apartment
house; knowledge OF Office work: best ref
erences. D Starsmsn. "a West I2lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

CoOE-By vsry neat Swedish gt-i: excel
lent cock. best CITY references; va gss $50
friend charnberr1aid and waitress separate.
osterberg's Bureau. rs Lexington ava
Phone 1C55-PlazA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-28

COOK, LAUNDRESS very neat FIN
ism girl, speaks English. good cook bed
references. Osrs-bergs Bureau. 716 Lar
ingron ave. Phone 1055-Plaza-
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-04-10
ENTERPRISE

Emmanuel at Presbyterian church,
April 80.
R. F. Stubblefield was Wallowa
visitor Thursday.
C. e. Funk returned from Hot
Lake the first of the week.
Fred Tharp of Elgin Is greeting
friends in Enterprise this week.
Jackson G Weaver have put new
lwning in front of their drug store.
Miss Minnie Glidden went to Los
tine Thursday on business trip.
j. @. Connally of Flora was trading
in the city Thurs day.
Roof I amt for your old roofs. It
tops the leaks. For sale at Kelt
er's hardware store.
Harris Flowers returned Wednes,
lay from Central Oregon, where he
vent a few weeks ago to shear
sheep.
Mrs. P. E. Boyd and family, who
we're here for the winter, moved
his week to their home, east of
Joseph.
In addition to the regular Easter
program at the Presbyterian church
ext Sunday morning, Mrs. Max. NJ.
Shillock will sing.
A. f. Policy let Wednesday morn
ng for Portland to look after prop.
erty interests of the Pacific States
Investment company, the new corpo-
alton formed recently by local cap
ltalists.
T. e. Hudson and family, Mr.. and
rs. Fred Calvin and Mrs. j. w.
Wilson returned Wednesday from
attending the funeral of Mrs. Hudson
and Mrs. Wilson's father, at Milton.
r. p. Coleman, of Coleman Bros,
eft Wednesday for Tacoma, where
e will visit his mother and dispose
Of some property there. He will be
gone from a month to six weeks.