davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

the best possible location for a
future city. The streets are wide
and clear and as finely located as
in Salem. Lavey & Co. have not
near told the truth as it should be.
told about these towns. What We
found surpassed all our expectar
tions. We expected to find that
they had sold us rough lots on the
hillsides.
"The finest kind of grain crops
can be produced in the Butte val
ley. The wheat grown is Russian
variety and the product Is fine,
better in quality than the Bluestem.
The finest wheat grown in the
Willamette valley can not beat
1t. The fields of winter wheat and
grain and the same is true Of bar
ley and oats. We saw very fine
samples of these grains that were
grown at Macdoel, where the Men,
monte colony has purchased large
tract of farming land. l have farm
ed in Kansas, Minnesota and Wash
ington, and never saw better soil
than here and in the Klamath
Falls country. We saw oats four
inches higher than our oats, and
alfalfa that at the first cut was
four feet long.
81 want to say something about
the city of klamath Falls, which is
the natural railroad center of all
this country. The three great
mountain passes come together
here and everything for SO miles
around will be tributary to Kla-
math Falls. With the fine scenery,
the wonderful lakes, the govern
ment irrigation, the hot springs and
the great health resort connected
with them will make this a fine
city. We visited the additions laid
off to klamath Falls which are all
finely located and the lots are not
over-valued. There is not a. par
ticle of fictitious element about
klamath Falls. We could see Kla-
math falls, being below that. The
land is the richest in the world. 1t
has all the elements in the soil that
nature put in there. We saw the
rank stubble field which any farm
Sl SOuiu IOll pIOuuSCO pi6 ClOp
of grain; we saw apple orchards
with the limbs brown and smooth
as glass, no scale or moss on them.
The country seems to produce all
kinds of fruit.
1--WE are only stating what we
have seen and anybody can go and
see it just as we did. We made our
own investigation, we paid our own
railroad fares and our own ex-
penses and are expressing what We
saw as the truth about the country,
and would be glad to tell a great
deal more to anybody that will call
on us at our homes in Salem. |
am not sorry l invested in those
new towns. If l can cash some
property l own would like to buy
a good farm in the klamath coun-
try"
The undersigned have read over
the above statement which was
submitted to us after giving the in
terview, and we take pleasure in
subscribing the same for the bene-
fit of the public and our friends. -.
HENRY BRUHN.
r. H. WOLTER.
Salem, Oregon, March 81, 1910.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
Col. E. Hofer Gives Enthusiastic Praise
to Lavey Southern Pacific Townsites
Party Of Salem and Willamette Valley Men Who Inspect Klamath
Falls Country Return With Glowing Reports Of the Fertility
Of the Soil and Great Strides That Are Being Taken
in Work of Development Declared to Be
Veritable Paradise.

There is universal disgust all over
the country at real estate fake
methods, especially in dealing with
new townsites. All Mr.. Lavey
asked the delegation to do was to
say whether the representations
made by his firm as to Worden,
Doris and Mt. Hebron were true
or not. Every one of the ten men
who went ever the properties Is
prepared to say that these repre-
sensations are more than true. The
original townsite party was COM
posed of c. e. Fox of Albany; w.
w. Aldredge of Oregon City; T..
r. Shockley of Silverton; w. j.
Byrne of Portland; W.-P. Strand
berg of the Portland Telegram,
and e. Hofer and George Sallan
of the Capital Journal. They were
Joined day later by Henry Bruhn
and r. II. Wolter. well known Ger
man residents of Salem, who went
down Of their own accord to try
to capture the $1,000 reward offered
by Mr.. Lavey if any of his state
ments about these townsites were
not true. Their exploration ended
by saying that they considered
their six lots which they had pur-
chased for $3.50, worth at least
$1,000. I am making these state
ments because nearly 400 people
have purchased lots at klamath
Falls and in the new towns, and
they will be interested in knowing
what our impressions are of the
,Seracity of at least one tOwnsite
company. l believe it is in the in
terest Of public justice to make this
statement, and l have done so with
out any solicitation on the part
of Mr.. Lavey, who accompanied
the party. l know that I am voic-
ing the honest opinion of the en-
tire delegation, and these senti-
ments were expressed over and
over by every man who has enjoyed
the delightful week which we have
spent In the Klamath country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
ON THE MAIN LINE.

klamath Falls and the three
new towns. Worden, Doris and Mt,
Hebron are on what will be the
main line 81 the Southern Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

80 .,A-r ,ssis- 'h-s 81 - au,saf f'isy
nia tff-fisie tsea~finaNa - trsAsf~si
49, naslan has H.aa tftfaa aflR a1afaFlal
pFust-ssisv eslIsaslsstaaa q 80 taNs4H4 ~
fi.lfHtan hllf 80 10y N ~ H4ln 30
a. stfsf lFssals - 2 - est ssHf - '1aa
o. 10y aslals 49, nv $3.50 aflaf tnau-
r~itn7tl saf-us nfsst - earnsAisf-~i ~ afsfsr
'H efaff . sufaiaa fsaais
NHia= 30 sss Prasiaissff ~ Na~svsit
90 ssv-~sl FttfsisslF arrs alsiis~i - 1ifa
fra VIE. riIlsrss ani It'd hifri 'haf sn
T-ffain Hflsin--s saars-rns ansi g.sllfipians
lad ssr'tra Hsasts ~ 70 - sisr a. s-nf
tu nv-ss atffsf frafl - rr-aafrY D-parf
7rauf ~ farf 80 rif.ru.al sfsrs-sl 49,
sh...s rissin 90 b. atpis-f
t rnf tnlT g. 80 srfrapf usiliti.
rHH .ff rHft atsf ~ H-n siaa-s -
Hs trbtifna-t 49, s~nf 80 sssn a 20
Iafuasaa fI 80 fssrffaufiasF ms sas
fol" Fi'fs.ursa Hanita rF@ts = #assa
fool 7ishf fr Hunarafuist. piffsirirg ~
800 vHaH have lbs. sasf 10 fuIassl
Nh..' b. SO 20 ths sth iurs q aiiahnnssst
Ti~si ~ p'ihiir ~ ~ ralnnri sprsutst sofu-
tdvr' - 90 tstsaaina psihiir Wen
ih'r ~v-g tttsrH = nsn ssld -
.tuis-ss fssu az rsFsain ~ = raf Hslf
. lsr r1'i snuw thaf dfsn = ist ap % hon
rhsn ~ "uutintis-t slana ths hns y
r.@tninH e. hat hs has falluw-si th---
sf-r-r'f ~ r-ruarzinz taas 49, - ~ a---si
N rs.tns i-rr-ss-si tisl''if thing- ~ tat-F
Hr IL ne strN q rut r-atntrv tft.r
az We - - ssf - a. !. ~ assu un
vl'tfrinE P-nnsyivtnta e-V>s'tsliy ~.
f1us sEc-il-utlY arnrum ~. snastina and
uassins fttst as WITH al oar ftuits
fhe e. nlDf-l luves - afiil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
GREEN LEPER COMING HERE.
Pretty Certain He HAS Passed ThrsuSh
chicago on Nay Fast

CHICAOo. sept 10 John Kokas. a
Greek leper Who broke quarantine IN
Salt lake City two days ago and FOE whom
the health authorities Of Chicago have
searched all day. II reported TO have
slipped through the city and nov 10 h.
on his way To- New York since q de-
spatch was received "a Chicago from Salt
Lake city saying that Kokas had passed
through Omaha Friday Health Commia-
sioner Evans has had guards Watching
all trains arriving from Omaha in an
effort To seize The man
Kokas IL declared by station employees
81 the Chicago. Mil~ Aukee and 81 Paul
kAllro cad TO have arrived IN Chicago
on the China and Japan Mail at sA VI
and At once 10 have been driven IN the
Lake shore station. whence he il reported
10 have departed for New York On one
81 the thre~ trains leaving between that
hour and ~ O'Clock
Despite the belief that Kokaa slipped
through the city. unremitting vigilance
~ beng maintained az all railroad sta
tions. in some Instances the real ~ the
health authorities going 30 far a. TO cause
IN" deteniion Of every person appear
ing 10 bs SunerinR from any ailment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
OBITI Arr

Edgar { TosburEh Of Norfolk Va
president ana general MANAGER 81 the
Fo-burgh Lumber COMPANY ~ Norfolk
president Of the North Carolina Pine Asso-
,tation and nj The iumbsrmAn'S Marine
Insurance company and director Of
the National Rank oi Commerce 81 Norfolk
who died az N" LAX" Placid club EsseN
county. Nrs Nork Va horn "a anada and
went 20 virginia from Michigan nineteen
N"Ar~ ago lie 49, 5; vesT- Did lie had
H. WI" and 'hr"s children survive him
John ,1-c one ~ ~" oldest resident
OF Tatbu-h. di.si 81 friday A. the home ~
HI. IN. tteorEr tn-'. ig2 tIfth street
HYooklyu IN his "IEhty-fT-t year lie vaS
a ds-"sudsnt Of John tare. one 81 The frat
settlers of Mn - tthu-.s'ts and tpupertirUt
~. vas born Va Flst hush and NH- ~ business
here for hsF century Ne was the oldest
member IT the I Ir-t Methodist EpiSropil
Z hur,h 900 Itt'"ush and for thirty NeIrs
had 'harg~ 81 The MUSIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
LJTrLE ~ RGL,R TNDER BED
she IIad NIssInk Rings IN Fingers and
also More Mrs. Beitman's G1othInE.

Mr. Isaac Bettman returned Yesterday
to "A boarding house at Mermaid avenue
and West Seventeenth street. Coney
Island. where she has been STAYING to find
that about 81 5Oo worth o. jewelry and
clothing valued at tIOO had been taken
from her room She notified the Brook
lyu I.olIc- and late Last night Detectives
Busby and Myman found fourteen year
old Mary Colen hiding under a ned on the
top hoor II the boarding house
Mary was wearing some 81 Nrs Bet,-
man rings and had on some 81 the mise
thg clothing She was also holding a
handbag hat Mrs Sadie RAYMOND Of ?52
West Twenty first treet had left in a
rest aurant around the corner from Mer-
maid avenue and had afterward missed
II cont aimed So worth - cloths and a
gold watch
Mary. who said that she lived at Vest
First street. Coney Island. told the de-
tsctiVs~ that IN" had got into the
boa riding house m the daytime and that
after she left Mrs Be,tmaa's room sh.
found that her ~eca Pc was cut on and was
forced To hide under the bed hoping that
when ~ ghi came she could get awav She
was sent 10 the Childrrn's society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
LEADING NHHT CORR EIsHT
women, Prssa a..ss1a,Isa Wus asslsss
the PAGE LAw

Although thu son,-n suhTaxi-ts have
don. most ~ she talking IN opposition
20 claus. ~ % tbs Page la~ the campaign
Tor the repeal % the measure wili b led
by n non political organization
The initiative In the matter has besn
taken bv the Womsn . Prison Association
which has asked all IN. t-.octatiohs o.
Sonen In ths city 20 ssnd delegates To
protest nesting 10 ~ held soon
leahst setting forth various Arguments
against ths lAW has been prepared by a
special committee called together by the
prison association and will b. ready Tor
publication within wees IL has bssn
signed by the following organizations
Womens Prison Association. National
Woman suffrage Association, hygiene
commute. 81 the WOm~n's Medical Asso-
ciati0n. Moman's Christian Temperance
Union IN th. stat. Of New York. American
Purity Alliance. National Vigilance
League. Friends Philanthropic Com
mitte~. Council Of Jewish Women New
York section Woman Suffrage Party Of
New York city. Equality League Of Self
Supporting Women. Brooklyn Auxiliary
~ the Consumers League. American
Federation % Nurses
The l~ahet may b. obtained from Mise
Dock. 2s5 Henry stre.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
OPE> ,IR M,s> ~ uO>rRr a..
archbishop Farley OG'~tates DSiREs Of
EucharlstIr Congress.

MONTREAL. sept 10 PontIfcaI high
mas at IT Patrick'- church. open air
mass ~ the slope Of Mount Royal. a public
reception given by the young men 81
canada and the continuance % the public
meetings N NotTe Dame Church com
pri-'ad the routine - Cardinal Nannutelli.
tn" Papal l.gate. and the principal events
q IN" twenty first EUCharl-tic Congress
toby and this evening
Archbishop Farley u New York Was the
C-lsnraut at the open AR mas. lie WAS
attended hy a great number - acolyte~
~" wa- rou'-d ina gold cape ana made Use
Of the new monstranCe presented To the
ladie- IL the city Archbishop O'Connsll
81 Boston preached the sermon
At the pontificaI high mass Arch
bishop Glennon 81 Chicago preached
Cardinals Logue and Gibbons were pres
'.nt and the church was hlled To over
flowing
This afternoon Cardin'l Vannutalh
spoke and blessed on young French
To welcome him Henri Boura--a the
leader ~ tho Nationals party ia Canada
who's. grandfather was Papln1u. the
leader II the r, b"llIon ~ 1885, made a
stirring patriotic addrc--. calling upon
tn" youth Of Canada To stand for the
Roman Catholic Church and m" British
flag
THIS evening tho public meetings at
Notrr Dam" church Wsr" continued.
s"y '-al iignItari"- speaking On religious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
s,,OR ,TTEVDs HoRsr sSoW
So, nt- Cnnarea Wn go nssss~s sast
Tahes . 60 We VAN.

Mayors tsayuur ~tth tA@ r~-a "a -
Isu"- ~ 80 vent over - srnitht0wn
- ~ hnr-s -hrs that uss In prpsr---
there vs.tsr,iav morning and sstrhed
the 'tavn"r family -, awav With 49, -th-
b.r- Rufus IN. Mayors -kie-t -nn.
drove 'hs Giynur station carnage bar
ns--. = N~at.. successfully that tho
iidE~- gave him the blue ribbon .snd Ni=s
O-rtr'a.- Gaynur - her saddle hDF..
i.sn,ns rnds ~ With ,hr~c priy-~ Then
aloug cam. Miss Marin Gavnrr IN her
ppny Mr Bpbz and thSr- were 'vo u,nre
prizes 90 b~ taa~n back - ~ Ism--
Ia tho afternoon the Mayor dictated
more than a hundryt letters ~ private
nature mu~t - them m answer 10 m~--
sage q good - FISHES that B.. had r~c~iy -
While a. IN" Hobok~n hospital This u
the hr~t time thai th" Mayor has
attempted any replies 20 the mas - cor
respond.nce that he has piled up on his
library table When his task vas com
pl~ted his Honor swung down the road
that leads from p~~pwslls for slN miles
la the evening he sat IA the library and
"hatt~d with reporters Politics we're
tahoo at this talk and the Navor did not
make any prophecies a. 20 when he -
coming hack Co work
Borough President Steers % Brooklyn
and his wife came down to ~ james in
an automobile and talked with IN" Mavor
for white, and among the other visitors
OF the day were Lawyer Row land Miles
and the Rev Dr Morrison. pastor Of All
saints Episr pal church 81 Brooklyn.
which the Gaynors attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
DID M SEE 4 nor DROWN >
Young Morris said 80, hat Harlem Mere
DrsEn~i Re,esIed Nsthtng.

Tweive.year Morris Brien Of 20
Fast IOsth street told Policeman Cassidy
that h" had seen a boy drown in the Har.
lem Mere near iOsth street IN Central
Park yesterday afternoon He led CaS.
sidy to the spot where he said 'he boy
went down and the policeman went for
help cassidy and four Others with
graphing hooks went out m rowboat
and dragged the lake without finding
anything
An excited crowd Of women and chil.
dren watched the policeman BrlIen
could tell nothing more about the acci.
dent save that he saw a boy apparently
about years old dressed IN a brown
coat and knickerboCker- clip on a promon-
tory on the shore into about ton feet Of
water and sink AZ once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

~ 49, NaAAtAetN NNAAAtssNN 49,
No. Ia " ssutsb 49, Hv-. a. "a
A. ftfta str--t ed 49, . ,iru.ssstsa 20
nttr~ 81 ~ FIfsh tT-sifa --s,tra-f 80
i-fsttv frr,su 49, frst fsu-tnsas f-ip tnfntf
~ 49, tssnh.iea 0ss-satn nn-s trt-fiaa
vtth slssts tssl ssssh q -as=t-i as-n-
'hst go .iisi ne ts-ttrs tss-tHr u-uufT
asirv=vas Harsst-~i-s whv 60 hst 'rt--i
g. svast- 80 - sh- stat sh@ IN -
'hst rtsnv -t~s 800 s.sas ssrs tstaa t
tnsi 900 80 1.s - -hv q psssT if---
asts-s s,ust 1isf -r,fiist- fh-ss -tthssis
H-tne h-i,t tr
sHHftr n-t.s~sHT s-trra--i NJ
s-nfth tri lHfrst tstsrh-sf 80 49, .nn-r
sni- q boz tairt tirsf,fs 90 surth q ella
~ russs ant siis ssr- s-as - 80 p,ibiiu
stnr-s snsi W. ssnffh sdt atvs ~ spg-sr
u-fuf- fn- aitrv-vur 30 uiurruu
M Th.F~aa Fufsf-r q 1II Antrhsr
hsacaas se~ail- HFrsaaivu. e u~cond eshtn
a.aaaana-r ~ ~ Nnisrtaa. ssni- dosn
th~ sansrianh 9th q sf-ana-r shaWl
f.lsi--l rtr-ftiliy pv-r h~s i.ft trus ar
o. fnfalsi a Nh= hid n@rvuslsiY and
lns,sv-r.-i .-s-rsl iBs-u vsfd- ~ lee
~hirh So ranh-cst-d
Mo e. Oif..nfslft HtHtn rsi~s@na~r
~ th- Nnfsrtrgam unsr - FarIi =@F=
. bitlaina houbls dr~s- The bulge So
f,l- - 81 us,Sth q an- cone~al-sI under
ths sEtrt Aft~s IN discovery sh~ Cd
ani,t~si that ihs "a, 90, and sC-n az
Wors sers bought abroad she had nos
dsissar.si thesn and they were tah@n from
h~S WITH the ace and s-as IN tns pabli'
stor-- shs did not have enough money
b pav the duty and th-s~fors had do
cid-d ~ -npak the Garm~ntz In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Fi>ERL az NOM BOWERs
" ~ ne Held Tomorrow At Boston Hotel
BuriaI ~ ws>ineId. Conn

BosToN sep; 10. Arrangements are
practically completed for the funeral Of
the late Shcifor General Lloyd Wheat on
Bower who died al the Hotel lorraine
yesterday The services will be held a.
The hotel Monday morning st ~ O'Clock
and will h" priva'e The honorary pail
hearer- will ba President Taft Justice
Oliver Wendell Holinss Of the supreme
Court 4 - Hubber pis Naldo and
Thomas Martin - Chicago. John HAYS
Hammond Roi-r' Grier and james
Bvru. ~ New Nork
Tho BODY will ~ lent 20 westfi
Conn Tor burial SERVICES will - held
Z here "Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
DELAYED M HaTRE SrRIkE
Ia Lorraine tas 10 Coal % southa mpi on
aud 80 Loses a DAY.

HAyRT. sept ~. The sailing 81 the
General Transatlantic Line steamer la
Lorraine has been post poned until to.
morrow. She will have TO coal at South
amIdon ow .nR TO the strike here
The strike IL Intended ~ protest
against oVerwork due 60 the company .
steamers arriving on Thursdays being
scheduled to sail on Saturdays.
Among the passengers on Ia Lorraine
are Terese Crocker. n D. Ide. Mr.
Robert Hit John " Alexander William
Chase and W 4. Carl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Mr RorEeGener Repairs County House
Read.

TARRTTowN. y. y. sept 10. John u.
Rockefeller ~ repairing az his own or
fAsnss The county hOuse road The main
road to the county slmshouse runs along
Ms estate. The villagers think IL viii
not be- nsc-ssary for him ever TO uae he
road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
New Archbishop Of O,,a~a.

special CIbis DsSpd'cA ~ TVS SuN
RoME. sept 10 Monsign or Gauthier
Bishop NJ Kingston. has been promoted
TO the Archbishopric ~ Ottawa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

ENTERTAINMENTS FOR WOMEN
AUTUMN AND WINTER WRAPS AND MANTELs IN FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DESIGNS. INCLUDING CLOTH. SILK AND
PLAIN AND FIGURED VELVET MODELS
FuRTRIMMED GARMENTS MOTOR AND TRAVELLING COATS
ALSO RAIN COATS OF VARIOUS FABRICS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT 1

IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT
ARE SHOWN THE FALL MPoRTATIoNs LAcEs COMPRISING
SERIES or INsERTTNGs. EDGES DEM AND FULL-PLoUNcEs
IN GOLD SILVER BRONZE AND STEEL EFFECTS;
WHITE COMBINATIONS AND CHOICE COLLECTIONS
OF NOVELTY LAcEs CORRECT STYLES:
HANDMADE LACE ROBES. LAcEs AND LACE ARTICLES
BUGLED ROBES AND ALL-ovERs. APPROPRIATE EVENINC
WEAR: 4 GREAT NUMBER or THESE BEING IN DssroE
RESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR 3. ALTMAN q CO
Btfth AurmR. 94fh mn 1stA efrrrts. Nrm Tnrh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
A SALE OF DRESS GOODS

IS ANNOUNCED FOR MONDAY. WHEN SHIPMENT or
ALL-vooL SATIN MAJEsrIoUE. THE NEW FALL
CoLoRINcs, 81 INCHES UsUALLYi SOLD roR $z.7s
YARD WILL OFFERED
At $I45 PER YARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

MISSES AND BOYS AUTUMN CLOTHING
MISSES TAILoR-MADE SUITS SCHOOL PRocKs SAILOR SUITS
AND BLoUsEs. COATS MILLINERY. ETC.
BOYS SUITS. REFERS, ovERcoATs AND RUSSIAN COATS
HATS CAPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS
MISSES AND BOYS NECKVEAR GLOVES HOSIERY MORNING
GOWNS. BATH ROBES. SHOES AND SLIPPERS
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE oUrFrTrrNG OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

OUTFITS FOR INFANTS AND LITTLE CHILDREN
LONG AND SHORT COATS WITH BoNNErs TO MATCH:
AND CHRISTENING ROBES: WRAPPERS ArGHANs
sACouEs KNITTED JACKETS. BIBs AND SHOES
PILLOW CASES, HAMPERS, WEIGHING BASKETS NURSERY
STANDS BAssNETrEs AND SIMILAR REQUISITES
FRENCH HATS CAPS BoNNETs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
ID. Altman i On.

Sra AVENUE. 34r Asu j5rr STREETS StV YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
ORIENTAL RUGS

ORIENTAL RUGS
AT EXTRAORDINARILY Low PRICES
WILL BE- OFFERED TOMORROW MONDAY.
CONSISTING or TINE FOLLOWING:
ORIENTAL RUGS
CARPET SIZES At $73 TO 1000
tsuAIIY SOLD PoR $4,000 TO ssssso
ORIENTAL HUGS
SIZES TT. 9 ms. To TT. X ! TO u Pr. AT S37 90
Usually SOLD PoR $500 To $3.50
ORIENTAL RUGS
SIZES AVERAGING 4x7 FIT S2IOO
USUALLY SOLD FOR $500 TO $500
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS
lies 10 TO - FT LONG AT $500
USUALLY 5000 TO 5000 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
THERE WILL BE PLACED ON SALE MONDAY.
VELOUR PORTIERES

IN PLAIN CoLoRs WITH REVERSE SIDES IN CONTRASTING
SHADES; USUALLY SOLD FOR $500 PER PAIR
AT $l4.0O PER PAIR
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12

JOS. r. SCOTT. paltor ana Publisher
ANOTHER TERM FOR TAYLOR.

No one has been bold enough so
far TO announce himself as a candi-
date for state auditor In opposition
TO 3. D. Taylor. He Is one Of the
state officials who has made good and
deserves another term and we be-
lieye ne will receive the republican
nomination without opposition. The
people and the press OF the state
feel friendly toward him and the
combination makes formidable
power which cannot be defeated and
their decree Is that Taylor must be
renominated and reelected state audi
tor. In this connection the Press
heartily indorses the following com.
mandatory statement from the col
umns OF the MOSCOW star-Mlrror:
1t Is certainly a fine compliment
TO State Auditor s. D. Taylor to find
the people OF every section OF the
state standing solidly for his renom-
nation without a tight. The people
evidently appreciate good service, and
IN the case OF their state auditor are
determined TO hand him another nom
ination as a reward for his good
work. As q public official Mr.. Taylor
has tended strictly to business. doing
his duty regardless OF faction, Sec
tion or friendship, and In this policy
has won the hearts OF the entire
state. in the matters OF equal taxa.
tion he has stood for a square deal
for all; has voted for that which was
right regardless OF whether this or
that county gave him a majority at
the last election. This has never
been deciding factor in his ofiiclal
duty. Being elected to state Job
he has served the entire state with
credit to the people and honor to
himself. The star-Mirror has no hes
itancy in saying that he deserves a
reelection. He Is entitled to the
nomination without fighting for 1t. II
Ia to the interest Of the people that
no he retained strictly on business
basis. s. ID. Taylor Is entitled to n
second term. See that he gets t."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-12
BOOST THE CENSUS.

The census enumeration for this
city Is not only important from a
population point OF view, but in
many other ways and every citizen
should make 1t part OF his or her
business TO boost the enumeration
along by seeing that no one has been
overlooked by the enumerators. II
you know Of any such report their
names to the Commercial club or to
the enumerators.
The addition Of a congressman to
the state depends on population
enough to entitle us to another rep
resentative and this city Is interested
in that because 1t would then give us
a congressman in the northern and
one In the southern part Of the
state. Occur d'Alene is. according
to the school census and number Of
teachers employed In our schools,
the second city In the state and Is
entitled to that position, but unless
We see that every citizen Is enumer-
ated we may ind when 1t Is too late
that instead of being second city we
are third or fourth. The enumera-
tion stands for ten years and that
viii be the basis OF our population
whether correct or not and this fact
makes It most important to set eeyry
citizens name on the census roll,
This work must al be closed up by
Saturday evening and the Importance
OF prompt action Is apparent. Names
left At this once viii be reported to
the enumerators. Phone them In
giving street and number. Do your
duty; show your loyalty and public
spirited interest in your city.