davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
Glee Club OF Columbus.

Republican Glee Club or Columbus.
Ohio.
This years concerts are proving more
more popular than these Of four yea rs
ago and are attracting wide attention
not only for their variety Of cha racter.
but for number Of organizations which
are taking part in them
Tonight at S:15 the inaugural chorus
of 600 voices, under the leadership Of
Percy s. Foster and the Marine Band
Orchestra, will give the program. The
Constabulary Band will play again at
2.l5 tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night the closing concert will be given
by the inaugural chorus an dthe Ma
rine Band Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

We sell only one grade OF butter, and that is the
best. Our own experts select it. It's care is in
our own hands. and keep it free from all
contamination.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
DYNAMITE MAKES
A GIGANTIC LIFT

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 5.-One OF
the largest and most successful blasts
in the cement industry siGuaIized the
Inauguration Of President Taft. II was
made by the Bath Portland Cement
Company in its cement rock quarry.
There were twenty-five lhoIes, six
inches in diameter, varying in depth
from seventy 10 ninety-seven feet, load
ed with five and a half tons Of dyna-
mite, and the blast at one crack Ioos-
ened 5000 tons OF rock
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
TWENTY THOUSAND
EAT AT STATION
Union Depot Dining Room Man
agement Makes Good Record
in Serving Crowd.

There were 20,O01 persons fed yester-
day At Union Station. Special arrange
mants had been made by the manage
mcnt Of the lunch room and the dining
room to care for the hungry thrungs
The crowds that made demand upon the
services Of the stations feeding equip
ment was as large last night as the
night before and there was little pros
pect OF a let up tonight
Manager J. A. Thomas declared that
he expected a greater number Of diners
tonight than on any night Of the In
augural.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

Berkshire BOneIeSs Bacon. 7
To. carton ---------..--.2 poe
Breakfast Bacon, strips, III 15c
Premium Bacon. III. .22c
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

Columbia River Salmon. can,
121zc and zoe.
Red Alaska Salmon, can .I5e
4 4 p Goldfish. brick ...... IOe
Shredded Goldfish, pkg &c
Fancy Lobster, can. -25e and doc
MackereI. 5 lbs. .......s I.25
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
Chorus Scores.

The Haydn Male Chorus scored an
bers.
This afternoon the Marine Band will
give a concert in conjunction with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

American flags draped everywhere
made a picturesque and attractive er.
feet against innumerable incandesc
cnt lights, which shed n radiance
over the ship and set of to the best
advantage the beautiful evening
gowns worn by the women aud the
stunning uniforms of the Army and
Navy officers. The quarter deck was
thronged with happy couples through
every dance. although many of the
sterner sex found the famous Navy
punch particularly refreshing on such
warm night. Altogether II was u
fascinating scene out OF fairy'land and
In the midst Of the happiest hour OF
the evening wondered II, after all
were not "Alice In Wonderland" aud
would waken to find II but u happy
dream. Many beautiful gowns were
In evidence and testified to the correct
style and perfect taste Of Honolulu or
shall We say San Francisco dressmak.
ers. Mrs. Cunning, wife of the com.
mandant at Fort Shaftcr, looked
charming In a lovely creation OF pink
liberty satin with silver bands; Mrs.
Peter Chances gown of yellow satin
with diamond ornaments was lovely:
Mrs. c. W. Case Deering was gownc \
in beautiful pink liberty satin dress
which was very becoming to her, stvle
of beauty: Mrs. John McClelleni
looked particularly well In a becnm.
ing frock 81 blue satin with steel trim.
mings; Mrs. Ramsey of the Marine
Corps, was lovely In a solft silk gown
Of pale lavendar; Miss Swanzy's gown
Of white pima cloth was chic and styl.
ish as well as exceedingly becoming;
Mrs. Henry Along was dressed In pink
satin deliberately trimmed with
spangles: Miss Spauldlng's gown of
sheer pink muslin with lace trimmings
was most attractive: Mrs. Dunn was
quite stunning In a charming light blue
gown made Princess. Among those
present We noticed: Major and Mrs.
Dunning, Major and Mrs. Wadhams,
Captain and Mrs. Low, Mr.. and, Mrs,
Robert Atkinson. Captain and Mrs.
Falls, Capt. and Mrs. Parker, Cant
and Mrs. Rees. Major and Mrs. Ray
DR., and Mrs. Langhorne. Major. and
Mrs. Long, Captain aud Mrs. Mark
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance, Civil Engineer
Burrell, Lieut.. Bowen. Lieut. and Mrs
Farquhar, Mrs. Elizabeth Church, Mr.
and Mrs. Riggs and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
II II II II II It II It :: It It 81 II IL !. II n
PRAISES PRESERVES

Mrs. Annie A. Kearns has received
the following letter regarding her pre-.
serves that have become famous:
Seattle, Wash. Aug. 2. 1909.
Mrs. Annie A, Kearns, Honolulu.
Dear Madam: i have the pleasure
To inform lou that we have very nc
tive demand for all your products. and
II you can send us by next boat y
large shipment Of .chutney and pre-
serves. We can easily dispose OF
them. Most OF your first shipment
has been sold, although we keer
enough to make an exhibit We would
especially like 10 know what the man
go chutney in large cans is worth
Hoping YOU viii he able to send the
preserves by return boat. am,
Yours very truly,
LLOYD CHII.DS,
Special Agent and Disbursing Oniccr
Hawaii Commission
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

where your druggist will refund your
money II II does not do the work.
Apply Stearns' Electric Paste at
night, In sinks, pantries. etc. and in
the morning you can sweep up a pan.
full of dead cockroaches.
Use II where there are rats and
mice, and after eating It, they will run
out of doors to die.
All reliable druggists sell Stearns'
Electric Paste: 2 OF. box Csc, 16 OF.
box 800. or sent express prepaid.
Stearns Electric Paste Co. ChicaagO.
III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
BULLETIN GIRLS
GUESTS AT Big FAIR

. %
u Hnwaii's representative young u
q women are receiving notable at. 9:
g tention at the hands OF the press u
(: Of Seattle. a recent issue of the !.
:: Seattle Post.intoll gcnccr pub 8:
y fishes twocolumn photograph q
(. at Miss lilo and Miss Victor who .:
u are visiting the great Alaska Yu. q
:; kon Fair as II result of Bull O. Z:
y tin enterprise and the activity ::
= Of their many friends. The P..I
:. SAYS: %
3: Miss Elizabeth Kawahincpi. ::
{: lani Victor. n Hawaiian maid 3;
:. and Miss Florence Ho. n Chinese q
q girl, both daughters Of wealthy 3:
I" Hawaiian planters, have arrived 3:
u In Seattle and are guests Of the 3:
q exploitation committee of the q
.: Alaska Yukon-pacifc Exposition :.
q having been returned winners In :;
/" voting contest conducted by :;
% The Honolulu Bulletin. 8;
+: The two young women, repre-. ::
. scnt'ng successuful contestants q
{. making the longest trip to the :.
(: fair, We're met In San Francisco I:
y by Kim Iio n brother to Miss =
= io, he having made the trip to :;
q the Coast from Madison Wis. 8:
u where he Is a student at the Uni. I:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

u DIR. A. C. Wall was among the arrlv.
ais Tuesday on the Mauna l>oa.
Mrs. 8. X. Damon and children
moved today from Waikiki 10 their
home at Moanalua.
Mr.. William G. Irwin and Mr.. Lans.
Ing Miner returned today on the Mau.
ma Kea from trip to Hawaii.
g. 4 4 4 a.,
= Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Warren have
moved into the temporary cottage
erected on their lot on Lunaiilo street,
and will occupy II until their new
home Is built.
Ht 4 4 4
Mr.. James b. Castle Is expected
home from. the East on the twenty.
fourth. Mrs. Castle, although much
improved In health, will remain away
some time longer.
Captain Snyder, Marine Corps. who
has made many warm friends while
stationed In Honolulu. Is leaving on
the Transport Sheridan for service In
the Philippines.
4 4 4 g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane are
entertaining over Sunday at Ahurnanu
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwerin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Krutt-
schnitt. Mr.. and Mrs. de Young, and
the Misses de Young.
4. 4 ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
FOR EVERY h0USEKEEPER
Easy Way To Rid the House of
n. COckrOaches, Rats, Nice etc.

1t 10 the easiest thing In the world
to rid the house Of, rats. mice, cock.
reaches. waterbugs. ETC., by using the
old reliable Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, which has, been on the
market for thirty years.
Il 10 ready mixed for use and as It
Is In paste form, there Is no powder to
blew away and get into food.
! See that every package bears the
signature Of ]. ]. Ksarney. and then
you will get the genuine: tho only
guaranteed exterminatOr. the oniy one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14
SOCIAL NOTES /.

guests at the Pieasanton. are booked
to depart next week on the Manchuria.
They have been travelling for three
years. and are now on their way to
England. on tour around the world.
4 4
DIR. Oscar Cloos and Mrs. Cloos
leave on the Siberia August 3Oth to
make tour OF the world. Mrs. Cloos
and her son came down from the
Coast two months ago with Mrs. c.
Hedemann and have been her guests
at Waikiki while In Honolulu.
4 4 =
A farewell dinner party was given
by Captain Snyder and Lieut. Willis
Of the Marine Corps. at their quarters
in the Efiinger home, Manoa valley,
Monday evening. the former officer be.
Ing ordered TO leave for Manila on the
Sheridan. t
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dawson Hawkins Of
Colorado Springs, who have been stay.
Ing at the Moana hotel for some weeks,
are leaving on the Manchuria for their
home in Colorado. They are charmed
with Honolulu and have found that It's
attractions exceed all their expecta.
ton.
+ + 4
Mrs. c. s. Holloway entertained In
q delishtful manner Wednesday even.
Ing. giving delicious poi supper In
honor OF Douglas Damon, who leaves
on the Manchuria to attend school at
AndOver, Mass. Ten OF his most init.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

mate friends were present and very
pleasant evening was spent by the
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Chance Of Paris,
entertained In charming manner at
the Young Hotel last evening. Covers
were laid tor eighteen guests. most OF
whom attended the dance In the ball.
room afterwards. Mrs. Chance and
her husband are so charmed with Ho
nOlulu that instead Of departing this
month as they intended, they will re-
main here until the end Of September.
4 4 4
A jolly stag dinner was given at the
Pacific Club Thursday evening, In
honor OF Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Jane.
son OF Bishop Il Company. who are
soon to become benedicts. The dinner
was given by intimate friends and CO.
workers Of MIR. Jameson and Mr.. Wat.
son; toasts were offered aud u merry
time was enjoyed by all. The follow.
Ing were present: Mr.. James Cock.
burn. Mr.. Arthur Berg, Mr.. Allan Bot.
tOmley. Mr.. David Anderson. Mr.
George Davies. Mr.. Ronald Patton, Mr..
John McKinnon, Mr.. Watson, Mr..
Michael Jameson and Mr.. Percy Cleg-
horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Griggs Holt will de.
part next week on the Manchurla for
New York. They will be very much
missed In Honolulu, especially at Wal.
kiki, where their little home has been
an attractive rendezvous for their
many friends.
On Tuesday evening a delightful din.
ner, In honor Of Captain Gleaves OF the
cruiser st. Louis was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Swanzy at their
beautiful home In Manoa valley. Mrs.
Swanzy Is ever charming hostess
and her guests spent very enjoyable
evening. The following were present
besides the guest OF honor: Major
and Mrs. Dunning and Captain and
Mrs. Rees.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Love re.
turned on the Korea, after a very
pleasant trip to'Europe. They are com.
fortably settled again In their home
on Lunalilo street.
4 4 4
The Congressional party, which Is
due to arrive August 3Oth. on the 81.
IBERIA, will be entertained by the Homo.
lulu Chamber of Commerce at an elab.
crate dinner, the date to be arranged
later on.
4 4 r
Capt. ]. r. Pourie. commander OF
the 105th company, Of Coast Artillery
came down on the transport Sheridan
to Honolulu, where he viii he sta.
toned at Fort Ruger. Mrs, Pourie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Captain and Mrs. Harry p. Wilbur
and thcrf two children arrived on the
transport Sheridan and were warmly
welcomed by Mrs, Wilbur's relatives.
They are gradually getting settled in
their new home, the Jack Lucas house
on Lunalilo street, Captain wilbur
belongs to the Coast Artillery. which
Is to be stationed at Fort Ruger. Mrs.
Wilbur, who was Miss Mamie Widdi,
field. is receiving a cordial welcome
from many old and dear friends whom
she has not seen for several years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Delightful In every way was tho
dance ON board the cruiser St. Louis
Tuesday evening givin by Captain
Glcaves and the ward room officers.
The guests comprised the Army and
Navy people of Honolulu and a small
number OF the townspeople. the lin,
tied space on shipboard making It nee.
essary to issue a small number of In
vitations. A beautiful scene met the
eyes of the guests as they approached
the attractive opcn-alr ballroom on
the quarter deck Of the Vessel, Huge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

The Congressional party, which is
due to arrive August 3Oth. on the 81.
IBERIA, will be entertained by the Homo.
lulu Chamber of Commerce at an elab,
crate dinner, the date to be arranged
later on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Love re
turned on the Korea, after a yer!
pleasant trip to'Europe. They are com
fortably settled again In their HON,
on Lunalilo street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Capt. ]. r. Pourie, commander of
the lO5th company Of Coast Artillery
came down on the transport Sheridan
to Honolulu, where he viii he sta.
toned at Fort Rnger. Mrs. Pourie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Mr., and Mrs. T. Field, who are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Mrs. Ernest Warehouse entertained
on Thursday evening at Waikiki, at a
Jolly bathing party. ~ a farewell to
DIR. Waterhouse. who Is leaving sooi
for the Coast. After a refreshing dip
In ,hn surf, delicious supper was
served to the guests. who were: Major
and Mrs. Dunning, Capt. and Mrs.
Wadhams, Mr., and Mrs. Sam Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Case Deering. Mrs. Boede.
felt and Nj. David Anderson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Griggs Holt will de
part next week on the Manchuria 70
New York. They will be very mucl
missed In Honolulu, especially at Wal
kiki, where their little home has beef
an attractive rendezvous for thei
many friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-20
GOOD CROP ON SIUBBLE

b. Anterior, whose fine farm lies
two miles south of Pullman. has har-
vested a fine crop of wheat grown
under peculiar conditions. Last fall
when Mr.. Anterior returned from
Walla Walla and took back his farm
which he had rented for one year. II
was growing late in the season, but
he thought he would have to have
some hay, and having a field of stub
BILE south of his barn, which had pro-
duced big yield of wheat last year,
he decided to try novel experiment,
and seeded the stubbIe without plow-
ing the land.
He used a disc drill and sowed the
wheat in the unploWed stubble land,
thinking it would produce some hay.
The wheat grew and looked so good
that he decided to cut it and thresh
it, instead Of using it for hay. The
field averaged 20 bushels per acre. of
fine wheat, and as there was no eX-
pense of blowing, there is big pro-
fit in the crop, the only expense be-
ing in seeding and harvesting it, At
so cents per bushel this is a yield
of SIG per acre, which is 8 per cent
interest on $500 per acre. Not a
bad experiment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-20
DIR. BEAL Is COMING

Next week Pullman will be visit
ed by DR.. Beal, of Washington, D. c.,
W.. has charge of the work of in
specting and checking up the agri-
cultural colleges and experiment sta
lions for the United States govern
ment FMS work is done once each
year and every item of expenditure
is carefully inspected and audited.
Not a single item OF expenditure is
overlooked. In view of this practice,
which has prevailed for many years.
and is federal law. the work of the
last legislature in sending a COM
mittee to Pullman to check over these
federal funds and ascertain how they
>are spent, seems childish and shows
dense ignorance on the part Of the
legislature
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-20
j. n. EMERSON RETURNS

j. n. Emerson has returned from
New York, where he bought one of
the largest stocks of fall and winter
goods ever brought to Pullman. Mr..
Emerson, accompanied by Mrs. Emer-
son and the children, left seven
weeks ago for New York. Mrs En-
,erson and the children stopped OFF
in Ohio to visit relatives at their old
home, while Mr.. Emerson made the
trip to New York and bought the
goods Il came back more in love
with Washington and the Palouse
country than ever" said Mr.. Emer-
son. Il saw nothing on my trip that
compares with this country. 1t does
one good to get away and see how
much better off we are here than in
any other farming country" Herald
re aders should read carefully, every
week, the advertisement of the Bur-
gan-Emerson company, for they will
have some rare bargains to offer
ever week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-20
UTAH EDUCATORS HERE

Pullman was honored last Satur-
day by a visit from President Wild
stoe, of the Utah Agricultural Col
lege; Professor f. d. Ball, director
.of the experiment station; and l.. d.
Merrill, superintendent of farmers
institutes of Utah. These men were
enroute to the convention of presi-
dents of agricultural colleges and di-
rectors of experiment stations at
Portland, and came by way of Pull
man to inspect the work being done
in that line here. They spent Sat
urday in looking over the college
farm and experiment station and
passed some fattering compliments
on the work being done, and the
equipment owned by the big college
on the hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-20

Mrs. Hattie E. Myers, who sold her
home on College hill this week, ex-
poets to spend the winter in CaHfor-
MIA.
Dr. s. B. Nelson, head of the vet
Urinary department of Washington
State College, has returned from Seat
tie, where he has been in charge of
the exhibit at the fair. DR.. Nelson
says that the exhibit is attracting
much attention and scores of people
come into the booth every day and
spend an hour or more in looking
over the exhibits and asking ques-
lions concerning them. He thinks
the college will receive many new
students as a result of the exhibit.
d. d. Kimball made trip to Seat
tie this week to take the state ex-
animation before the board of ex-
aminers of embalmers. R. G. Smith
had charge of the furniture store
during Mr.. Kimball's absence.
Harry Styles returned Saturday
night from an extended tour of the
coast, whore he went in search of a
location, as he expects to engage in
business. Mr.. styles visited Salem,
Oregon, Portland, Tacoma, and
Seattle. He was gone several weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-20
A. II. WILLIAMS HERE

A. B. Williams, for many years a
resident of Pullman, but now living
in Nezperce, Idaho, is here visiting
old friends and showing a lot of the
finest ore ever brought to Pullman.
Mr.. Williams is manager for a min
ing proposition owned by himself and
Pullman people, among the latter be-
ing Alfred Windus and w. R. Richey.
The property lies SO miles above
Charleston, on the Washington side of
Snake river, and is believed to be
the making of a rich mine. Some
samples of copper ore brought out by
by Mr.. Williams are said by w. F.. NJ
Ricketts,, the jeweler, to be the finest
copper ore ever brought out of the
Snake river districts. They now have
seven feet of this ore, which averages
$2S per ton, and have a stringer,
varying from a few inches to four
feet in width, which carries ore test
ing $128.65 per ton. Mr.. Williams
will be here but few days and will
go on to Spokane, where he has
with some mining men
Who wish to bond the property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-20

Mr.. Eugene Weaver is taking his
vacation this month and at present
is visiting in Spokane, he expects to
be gone a month and will probably
take trip to the Walla Walla coun-
try before he returns
Mrs, NJ. F. Cannon has returned
from an extended trip to Portland,
Oregon, where she was sent as a
delegate to the grand circle sessions
of he Women of Woodcraft, to which
she was a delegate. Mrs. Cannon was
on some of the most important COM
mittees and had to go ten days earl
Ter than the other delegates, as much
of her committees work had to be
done before the convention met. She
reports having had a good time, but
Il ere was much hard work. The con
vention was we'll attended and full of
interest.
Mrs. w. j. Windus, of Colfax, is
in Pullman, visiting the family of
Alfred Windus. She came up We'd
nesday night.
Miss May Wenham, stenographer
in the First National Bank, is tax
ing her vacation this week. w
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Curry, the eye
specialists, were at the New Palace
hotel this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-20
PERSONAL

Billy" Reed made business trip
to Spokane this week.
Harry Price and family have re-
turned from a camping trip to Medi-
cal Lake, after an absence of several
weeks.
George Cannon has returned from
the Mckenzie ranch, where he was
engaged in picking and packing fruit
for several weeks, and is again de-
livering the Spokesman-Review.
Rev. d. V. Hamilton, of Ignacio,
Colorado, arrived in Pullman Tues
day to spend several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. ]. e. Nessly. This is
Mr.. Hamilton's first visit to the west
He is enroute to the exposition at
Seattle and will visit relatives in
Washington and Oregon before re-
turning to his home.
A. A. Wilson, one of the pioneer
attorneys of Whitman county, who
lived at Palouse for many years, was
in Pullman this week Mr. Wilson
is now living at Ashland, Oregon, and
came to Whitman county to look
after business interests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-08-20

Miss Beth Balsinger returned
home from Spokane this week after
very pleasant visit in that city
she reports having a good time and
enjoyed her trip immensely.
The Pullman Union Warehouse
Company is starting out very nicely
all buyers taking a hand Two cars
are being loaded at Whelan, one at
Pullman and enc at Bus5v, the buy
ers being William Chambers, Kerr
Clifford Company and Klemgard e
Price. Harry Price, NJ II Houser
through w. d. Henry, his agent, Mr.
Banks, of Seattle, and others have
been bidding on grain to be handled
in this line of houses. Quite a num-
Der of letters have been received
from millers and others desiring to
10 business with the Union. Their
charges are reasonable being SO
cents per ton for handling after 80
days 10 cents storage will be charg-
ed which will carry the grain to
January list, after which 10 cents
per ton per month viii be charged
W. j. Jordan, general agent and
travelling freight agent for the North
ern Pacific, with headquarters at Lew
istOn, Idaho, was in Pullman Wednes-
day. Mr. Jordan says the crop in
Nezperce and Cam as prairie districts
is the best ever produced and farm
ers are making a fortune.
Don't engage board and room per-
manently until you have seen the
Model boarding house, next to
opera house, Pullman.