davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
BUCKEYE.

Miss L. Lahr Of Abilene spent
Sunday with Miss Della Lair.
The wheat that is being threshed
runs from 8 to 10 bushels per acre.
Mrs. =. ]. winsler returned Tues
day from her visit in salina.
Sunday school picnic 1t Kappa
grows "wednesday, July 20. Every
body IL invited.
Mr.. z. 7. Beck OF Acme spent Sun
day with Roy Lahr.
Miss Lucille Brown OF Minneapolis
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. n. 3.
Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lahr are
visiting relatives AZ Glasco.
Roy Wlnsler is stacking his grain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
U. AND I. DoINGs.

Ernest Pass has gone on a camp
ing trip.
: Miss Emma Snyder, who is visit
ing at the Wagner home, went tt
Talmage for a short visit.
Clyde Stevens is able to be around
again after a siege of sickness.
Miss Grace Lower of Kansas City
visited with the Taylor's part of last
week.
Miss Carrie Talbert and son Harry,
Of Eenterprise, visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke this
week.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Jes-
sic Fengel heard the birds in tree
near the house making a peculiar
noise and upon going to the door she
discovered snake going up the tree.
Mrs. Fengel is afraid of snakes but
she was determined that the birds
should not be bothered so she went
for Mr.. Fengels rifle. She had never
used it and knew nothing about it,
but Carl, one of the little boys, told
his mother how to work the rifle
and she did it. After using very near
ly box Of shells the snake lay dead
on the ground and the birdIings were
safe. Mrs. Fengel knows how to, use
rifle now and will use 1t whenever
the necessity arises. She was FORUM
ate in having some one who could tell |
her how to use the gun. Every wom-
an, especially women in the country, |
should know how to use fire arms.
Adm Webb left for Summer county
On business.
Mrs. Edwin Hoffnel entertained
from Enterprise Tuesday.
On Friday evening about eighty of
he crowd completely surprised Mr.. {
ind Mrs. Chas. Murphy. 1t vas a ,
To-, ahtTnI evenids prC g'e ~ en-. q
eyed by all wac we're pres ,nt i
Monday, lie women of the neigh '
orhood surorissi Mrs. John Burke q
y going to her home with big din
err. The event was in honor Of G,
[rs. Kurke's birthday. The guests a
Mrs. Burke with new 4
ress. Those present we're: Mrs. Cas- II
ey, Mrs. Glen Frey, Mrs. VIM. n,
Mrs. Carrie Talbert, Mrs. h,
rebb, Mrs. Geo. Minter, Miss Mar ct
IA Minter, Mrs. John Lands, Mrs. &;
;. s. McCulloh, Mrs. q. F. Kuerr, W
RS. Henry Stevens, Mrs. Ray Stew at
IS, Mrs. John Taylor, Miss Alice W,
lylor, Mrs. Chas. Hermann, Miss to
nanda Swigart, Mrs. John Stew b
t, Mrs. ]. W. Halroyd, Mrs. P. B. s5
,ss, Mrs. Geo. Slater, Mrs. John Ca
hr, Mrs. Frank Burke, Miss Nellie wi
Irke, Miss Myra Bechmann, Clara to
Mary Stevens, Francis
Marie Kuerr, Lloyd Winifred caI
ylor, Harry Talbert, Mary Hal we
I'd, Agnes Lair, Madge Slater. he
The members OF the o. and /. e.
ghborhood were invited by Mr.. ine
Mrs. Jim Sexton to their home Ia
If Acme. The Acme crowd was to
o invited in honor Of Miss vesta sell
Lton's birthday. About seventy !
,sts were present and a very en- tod
able evening was spent. and
--s- ToI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
Butter Market.

prices for creamery butter at
io.nt named for week ending today.
Dickinson county price ~ cents
leSs than New York and IN cents
Iess than Chicago.)
Kansas City creamery, 26hc;
flrsts, FAC.
Chicago creamery, 24@2sc, dairy
20 q use.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER,

Notes on this weeks Kansas City
stock market WRIT for the Re.
Hector by j. R. Van Worst Of the
NJ. X. G T. Commission Co..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

If in the market for gasoline
engine, hay press, ensilage cutter or
wagon dump. See Hodge Bros.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

A customer has left a good brass
fruit kettle with US for sale. Hodge
Bros.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

Reflector July 81, 1900
Notice.
To Elmer Chase:
You will hereby take notice that ]
will sell at public auction your stall
lion now in my possession on the
18th day of August 1910 at two
O'Clock p. m. Of said day at the corr
nsr Of Broadway and North Second
street in the city Of Abilene, Dickin-
son county, state Of Kansas, to salts
~ my lien for sale and keep. 2t
BERT H0CKENsMITH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

Hodge Bros scissors, razors and
pocket knifes are the best that can
be made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

FOR sale, two horses, and 10
}1ars old. weight 1000 and 1909. See.
3. G. Eulh. al-1t.v1l..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

You are sure Of getting a good
pocket knife Il you buy at Hodge
Bros. a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

j. e. Brewer Co. pays the follow.
az prices for butter and eggs:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
George Lenhart is putting up a
new sfIio.
LOCAL MARKETS.

(Grain markets corrected every
Thursday morning by Abilene Milling
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

Everything in the machinery and
automobile line at Toliver's shops.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

market corrected weekly by J. @.
Abilene.)
hogs ................ ..$S.OO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

Butter ....................20
Eggs ...'.'..............12c
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

VIM. Steward and wife of Rulo
visited their daughter Mrs. Henry
Mosiman last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Shrimpton
were down from Salem for the
101 Ranch Show.
Miss Grace Bucher is at home
from a visit of several weeks in
Elkhart, Ind, with relatives.
Fred Sebold was down from
Omaha a few days the first of the
week on business.
Will Hinton of the b.. & NJ. wa
ter supply force spent Sunday
here with his family.
Miss Mary Scaulan who has
spent the summer here with her
aunt, Mrs. Bacsbeas, will leave
Sunday for her home in Iowa.
Mrs. Belle Mulligan and son
returned Tuesday from a three
weeks visit with her grandmother
Mrs. Sinclair in Jetmore, Kansas.
Mrs. julie Ruegge and little Ka-
Uterine went to Lincoln last
Friday. Her cousin, Miss INLAND
will return with her.
Miss Ella Nulk of Danbury,
Nebr. who has been visiting re-
latives here for the past two
months returned to her home last
Saturday,
Rev. G.. L. Neide is in Nebras-
ka City this week attending the
annual Convocation of the do
cese.
Miss Julia Fraunfielder of Yer
don visited relatives here the lat
ter part of the last week.
An Italian orchestra was on the
street Tuesday. They make good
music and never fail to draw a
good crowd-and a good collect
ion.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

Miss Corinne Henry will leave
Sunday for her home in Frankfor
Ky. after a visit of several weeks
with friends in this city.
Miss Lois Keeling left Wednes-
day for Aurora Ills. where she
will remain until Christmas with
her uncle George Keeling.
Mrs. Withee and son who stop
ped off for a day with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Hossack on her
way from Jetmore Kas. left for
her home in Stella Wednesday.
Mrs. Archibold Graham and
daughter Miss Maude left Mon
day for New York City, stopping
at Niagara Falls enroute. After
a months visit in the city Mrs.
Graham will 60 to Canada where
she Will visit her sister living at
Montreal. Miss Graham will vi
sit friends in Philadelphia and
Washington ID. c..
Friends have received cards
this week form Mrs. j. Crook who
is with the Queen of Beauty, !"
Company. They will spend next
Saturday at Aberdeen S. d. TIL
play and also the company has
been changed considerably since
they played here and they seem
to be quite successful.
Anyone wishing to buy new
and exceptionally good blood,
should attend the Poland China
hog sale of Bert Wise & Son.
Read their ad on page seven of
this issue. 4O-2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Edwards,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neitzel
went to Kansas City Sunday to
attend the Missouri Valley Fair.
returned home Wednesday
of this week.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

Mrs. John Jones went to Au-
burn last Saturday to visit her
daughter.
Quinby Beaver went to st. Joe
last Friday where he will take
medical treatment for some time.
Mrs. II. M. Steidley of Ft. Col
Inns, Colo. arrived last Saturday
to visit the family of her father,
Francis Schaffer.
Clyde Davis's auto was auction
eered off the street last Saturday
eered off last Saturday on the
street for $500. Murt Mcclure
was the purchaser.
Mr.. Chas. Banks of Decatur Ill.
spent a part of the week here
with his wife and daughter.
John Crook returned Saturday
night from Minnesota where he
spent a few with the Queen oil
Beauty Company.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

Miss Ora Crook was on the sick
list the first Of the week.
Miss Josephine Mahan of Rulo
was shopping here Saturday.
Henry Reiger and daughters Of
Preston came up Saturday to at
tend the circus.
Chas. Pribbens and family were
up from Preston Saturday for the
circus.
Robert Saylor and wife were
over from Morrill, last week on
Saturday.
Miss Grace Gronin of Rulo visit
ed her sister, Mrs. L. Leeds last
Saturday.
James Jaquet went to Horton,
Hans. last Sunday, returning on
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. L. Redwood returned
last week from a visit with rela-
tiyes in Aurora, Ills.
Misses Edith and Ellen Roper
returned Sunday to their home
in Sabetha after a visit with their
grandmother, Mrs. j. S. Branam.
Lou Howe, county chairman,
came down from Humboldt Sat
urday os~tensibly to talk politics
hut there was a circus in town.
The City Federation will meet
Monday afternoon Oct. Bird at
300 o'clock in the club rooms.
A large attendance of all mem
berS is requested.
DR.. NJ. l.. Wilson reports a ten
pound baby boy at the home Of
John Dean and wife. The young
man arrived on September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Branam are
the proud parents of another lit
tie daughter who arrived at their
home Monday morning Sept. 26,
1910.
Bert Wise was over form Re
serve Tuesday advertising the Po-
land China hog sale to be held
Oct. s in this city at the Farmers
Feed Yard.
Mr.. Edwin Banks arrived from
Chicago last Saturday to visit his
mother and sister. His wife who
has been their guest for several
weeks returned home with him.
Mrs. R. Cooper Bailey returned
Thursday from a three months
visit to relatives in England. She
has enjoyed a delightful visit
and has had a fine voyage both
going over and on the return.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

Il. L. James was down from O.
maha Sunday to visit old time
friends.
Mrs. Marie Engle of Horton
kas. is visiting her father, George
W. Morris this week.
Dir. Johnson Of Pawnee City
was in this city Saturday look
ing over the political situation.
Our old friend, Joe Geiger, of
independence, Mo-, was visiting
friends here last week.
Richard Dittmar left Monday
for lthiea, n. Y, where he will
resume his studies at Cornell
University.
John lowell is Building a ten
ant house on the lots he pur-
chased of Mr.. Whitaker on Nor
ton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore Of Fair
fax Mo. arrived last Friday night
to visit their daughter, Mrs. M.
Giannini.
Mrs. Earl Carothers returned
last Thursday to her home in Sy-
racuse after a short visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Poteet.
Guy Greenwald spent the latter
part of last week in Hastings on
business. He was looking over
plans for his new residence.
The ladies of the Christian
church served lunch on the
street circus day, clearing a
good sum from the effort.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
NOTICE

| have for sale the 40 acre tract
belonging to Charles Portrey,
lying North of the city and adj
joining the Meyers land on the
North, was a part Of the Sarah
Rhine land. Can sell the tract
in /, 2, 3, or 5 acre tracts to suit
the purchaser. Can give 3 years
time on twothirds Of the purchase
price. Mr.. Portrey will have the
land surveyed and give a road
from the city to each tract. This
Is a chance to get a nice piece Of
land for a home near town at a
very reasonable price and on ex-
ceedingly reasonable terms.
For further particulars call at
the office of
John w. Powell.
LIST. floor of new office building
south of Court House square.
Falls City, Nebraska.
Office Phone 252, Home 81.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
THE Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
you AND ME.
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.

DIR. Wilson, Wallis building.
The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
'ream.
a. Keim spent Sunday in
Table Rock.
DIR. Henderson was up from Ru-
10 Wednesday.
Henry Dappen was down from
Dawson saturday.
l.. Bantz manager Of the Hum
boldt brick plant was a business
visitor here Saturday.
Chris. Lionberger of Humboldt
visited W. Riesehick's family the
latter part of last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
ANOTHER BELIEF UPSET
DR.. Morsman tells of Glycerine
and incidentally iolts our old
time faith.
From the packing house and
the soap factory Glycerine comes
TO the pharmacist


Glyeerine is made by decompos
ing fats and oils. 1t belongs to
the class OF chemical compounds
called Alcohols and is so claSsi-
fled by chemists. The Germans
call it Oelsuess, which means oil
sweet. When ii was first diseoy-
cred in 1889 it was called the
sweet principal Of oils. 1t can
hardly be said to exist in the oil
or fat but it is formed by a com
pick chemical change which takes
place when they are decomposed
or saponified.
1t is made from fat by decom-
position in the presence of steam
under pressure and it is also IA
b~y-product in the manufacture of
soap, and much of the glycerine
on the market, comes from the
soap factories, but it is just as
pure as that obtained from any
source.
In saponifying fat for soap the
chemical changes are the same as
in the direct manufacture of
glyeerine. The glyeerine is
thrown out. In fact hard soap
from oil or fat cannot be made
until the glyeerine is first remov-
Ell. Glycerine cannot be saponifi-
ed, that is, it will not unite with
the alkaline base of the soap. 1t
follows therefore that "Glycerine
Soap is a trade name only.
There is no %glycerinc in it. 1t is
on the liable and that is all.
There is IA transparent soap
made that contains a little glyc-
crime. Manufacturers claim
33 ID per cent. but this is excess
i've. 1t probably does not exceed
D per cent. Such a soap would
absorb moisture from the atmos-
phere and get sticky. Pears
glNeerine soap is transparent but
1t contains no glycerine. Nor is
glycerinc of any value in soap.
Being soluble in water if there
was any glycerine applied to the
skin from the soap the water
would Immediately wash it off.
But it isn't there. | am sorry to
expose another pleasant delusion,
but truth has no respect for
beliefs.
Glycerine is a thick Syrupy
liquid between oil and water. 1t
is sweet to the taste. 1t feels
oily but is not. 1t mikes readily
with water, alcohol and many
other liquids. 1t is a great sol
vent and increases the solubility
OF many drugs that do not read
lily respond to water or alcohol.
For this a it is often used
as a menstrum, that is to hold
other medicines in solution or to
extract medicinal principles, such
as pepsin for instance. 1t is a
permanent liquid. [ mean by that
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

il does not ferment or change.
In fact it is an anti-ferment, be-
ing feebly germieidal, and syrup
mixed with sufficient glycerine
will not ferment. 1t will absorb
moisture when exposed to the air
and get less syrupy but its prop
critics remain the same except for
the dilntion. The %glycerine on
the market is Of very fine quail
ty. All that is inl erior, so that it
brings a lower price on the mar
ket, finds a ready vale for teehnie
al purposes. Much of it goes to
the nitro-glycerine factories.
There has been a heavy adj
vance in the price Of glyccrine
due to the advance in pork and
beef. Druggists buy it by weight
and three-fonrths OF a pint weighs
approximately n pound.
Artificial glycerine (synthetic)
has been made, but it is expen-
sive. In internal medicine glycer
inc is little used except as a sol
vent or vehicle for carrying other
medicines. 1t is used in place of
syrup when syrup is undesirable
and to good advantage because it
does not ferment in the stomach
or intestinal canal. Taken inter
nally it is laxative but not suffice
iently so to be of much value
Some persons are inclined to
shy at glycerine as an unclean
substance because it comes from
the packing houses and soap fac
tories. That is a mistake. 1t is
one of the cleanest of compounds.
Like alcohol cleanliness is inner
ent in it.
Physicians once regarded it as
a potent remedy for consumption,
diabetes and gall stones, but it is
recognized now that it has little
or no value. In the form of en-
emata (injections) or suppositor-
les it acts very promptly on the
lower bowel and is much used in
habitual constipation.
1t finds its greatest use as an
external remedy. 1t is emmoli-
ent, soothing, softening, and non
drying. With the advantages of
OIL 1t has none of the disadvan-
tages, and is much more effective.
For chapped skin, excoriated sur
faces, rough skin, and many skin
diseases it is exceedingly useful
and it is a component of many
skin preparations. 1t is also used
as a poultice combined with kao-
lin purified clay and boric acid,
and it is this preparation that is
sold under the names Antiphlo-
glstlne, Anti-inflamatus, terraline,
Denver mud, etc. They are all
the same as the official Cataplas-
Kaolini. The"Denver mud".
story of several years ago was a
fake cleyerly exploited and the
newspapers and doctors gave it
free advertising. 1t was quite a
Joke on the doctors. w don't ex
pect much from the newspaper
man, he is the victim of all kinds
of fakes.
A. Morseman, M. d.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

2Na cs well Improved, It miles rom Depthn Ks Good snng Best f terms Wnlnke 4
40 acs as part payment balance og tme at wn interest
00a cs IL miles from d, Rahadnnou county,, NEBRASKA food buildings and and Nu 1
taxed 10 or 80 acres as par payment
1907 ores upland mile rom deot Richardson's county Nebraska $1,000
100 ns johnson county Nebraska 80 rods to hcha and school Bt of TERMS Might rent 4
N7 acres rear BOmnWe, Nebraska
@anes A-me rom Falls Cnyh highs school
r. spa acres 5000 mg%wenens Assoc 40 Sesa dOmng Will AXE oscrs@ part payment
Money loan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
MINERS FLOCK INTO
COLD ROAD COUNTRY
Recent Developments Place Re-
gion in First Rank Among
Americas Producers

Leading mining men Of the country
are going to Mohave county, Ariz., as
q result of the wonderful showing the
mines of that district are making.
Mohave county Is recognized all over
the country as one Of the best mining
districts in the United States and the
latest developments promise to place
the mines in the class of Goldfield.
Kean ST. Charles of Kingman, Mo-
have county, says the hotels there are
overrun by gold seekers and experts,
and accommodations are in demand.
In speaking of his district Mr.. st.
Charles says:
"William Parish of New York was
correct when he made the statement
that Mohave has the greatest zinc de-
posits in the world, and he would have
been correct had he said Mohave has
the greatest gold mines in the world"
Mohave county has the Gold Road"
mine that has an ore shoot of 1900 feet
in length with an average of sixteen
feet in width. A mill there now in
operation is crushing 800 tons of ore
daily and producing more than 100000
in gold bullion monthly. 1t is estimated
that they have 5,000 900 of ore blocked
out in the Gold Road" mine and will
double the capacity of the mill at
once. In the vicinity of the Gold
Road" is the noted Tom Reed mine
that produces $4,000 a month from a
ten-stamp mill, and a tube mill. The
ore averages $42.50 a ton in gold.
Their new addition to the mill will be
in operation within thirty days, which
will assure an output equal to that of
the Gold Road" mine.
In the Gold Crown mine, twenty-five
miles west of Kingman, is probably
the largest and most valuable gold reef
/ in the world, with the probable ex-
ception of the Consolidated mines at
Goldfield. They have a reef of ore
sixty feet wide and have drifted on it
500 feet with a total tonnage of ore
/ in sight estimated at 100000 tons,
that has an average of $14.40. AT this
place 100-ton reduction plant is be-
ing erected and when completed will
add a capacity Of 400 tons more as
fast as it can be put in, making the
largest gold reduction works in Ari-
zona.
These three mines will produce, when
in operation, more than the remainder
of the territory in gold. These are the
| three open gold mines in the county
but there are many more prospects that
look just as favorable. Mohave coun-
ty now ships more zinc ore than the
remainder of the territory.
Mr.. ST. Charles says that Mohave
county is certainly the home of min
erals and is fast being occupied by
prominent mining men ofIthe west.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
WELL FINANCED co.
WILL SOON START DRILL
IN NOTED GUSHER FIELD

The Guaranty Oil company, whose fis-
cal agent is the Standard Securities com
pany of Los Angeles, has now $4,000
on hand for development work and win
soon begin drilling. Its property con-
sists of 1870 acres in the southeast quar-
ter of section 81, 1924. Midway field.
in the heart of the gusher territory.
On one side of 1t the American OilfieIds
has a well down 270O feet. and on the
opposite side the August Oil company
has reached n depth of 1900 feet. Both
will soon reach oil. 1t Is said. and the
logs of the wells wiz determine the To-
cation of the Guaranty's first well. The
latter will naturally begin its develop
ment work in the shallowest part of the
holding.
The officers Of the Guaranty oil COM
pany are well known successful Los An
geles business men. George w. Carroll
is president; Judge Drew Pruitt, vice
president, M. A. Fleming, secretary and
treasurer; n, L. Cox. managing direc-
tor other directors are DIR. j. Z. Cowles,
Frank r, Strong Of the realty firm Of
Strong & Dickinson; l. p. Silliman, pres
ident Eel Centre Fruit and Produce COM
panyi c. II. Burdick. superintendent
United Crude Oil company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
NEW WORKERS WILL VISIT
SULPHUR MOUNTAIN WELL

John P. Howley, a New York cap
italist, left Los Angeles yesterday for
Sulphur mountain, where he will in
spect the property of the Atlanta OIL
company for himself and eastern asso-
ciates.
j. E. Levi, secretary of the Atlanta,
returned with party of local people
from the field yesterday evening. The
visitors expressed themselves as
pleased with the location of Atlanta
and it's outlook for large production OF
high gravity oil. They said they were
amazed at the oil and gas seepages on
the four sides of the mountain.
Those on the north side were espe-
cially' lively and in one place the gas
could be intermittently lighted. A bot
tleful of light green oil was taken from
one of the fissures, which is exudlns
about two barrels day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer Governor. Captain Jepsen,
continued down the coast to San Diego this
morning and will call here tomorrow north
bound.
The steamer Shna-Yak. Captain Hutton,
arrived today from WestDort and is dis
charging 95O,00o feet of lumber for va
rious wholesalers.
After discharging partial cargo at santa
Monica and Redondo Beach, the steamer
Tahoe Captain Paulsen, arrived today from
Willapa with 100000 feet of lumber.
The steamer F. S. Loop, Captain Levin
son, sailed for San Diego today to discharge
25OOO0 feet of lumber loaded at Colum-
bia river.
The steamer Raymond. Captain Knudsen,
returned to Redondo Beach today with par
tial cargo and will proceed to Willapa to
reload.
The steamer Marshfield, Captain Ahlin,
arrived today from Marshfield and after
dscharging 2S4,OoO feet of lumber will sail
tomorrow to reload.
The steamer Helen P. Drew. Captain
Gunderson, discharged 10000 feet Of lum-
Der upon arrival today from Greenwood
and proceeded to San Diego with balance
of cargo.
The power schooner Baltic. Captain Kill
gore, which is owned by the Cudahy Pack
ing company, arrived today from San Diego
and will make this port headquarters.