OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, PECEMIWR 2). 1911. Oregon City Enterprise Published Evtry Friday E. E. BRODIK, Editor and Publisher. TO RQK7 L Entered at Oregon City, Or, office as teoond-class matter. Poet- (Continued from page 1.) JJHUa ITOHI II 4 GRAND m HARVEY SUSPECTED 'IN HOLZMAN CASE 0 1 II Subscription Ratss: Ob Tear .$1.10 Mix Montha 76 Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 Advertising Ratea on application, the matter will receive our attention. Subiicrlbera will find tbe date of ex piration stamped on their pa peri fol lowing their name. If lart payment la not credited, kindly notify as, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Ratea on application. BRYAN AND HARMON. According to Edwin O. Wood, Mich igan' member of the Democratic Na tional Comlttue, Mr. Bryan will not bolt the ticket should Governor Har an be nominated for the presidency ' In 1912. but lie will use all hit lnflu ence In the convention and previous to It to prevent the nomination. That Bryan will oppose Harmon's candi dacy s well known. He has been op posing Harmon ever since he began to be mentioned in connection with the nomination. In almost ever is sue of the Commoner there la a slap at Harmon. While Bryan has some other aversion among the men whose names have been coupled with the Democratic candidacy, his opposition to none of those extends as far as It does to the Ohio Governor. The country remembers how Bryan supported Parker, in 1904.. Harmon can rely on the same sort of support if be should get the nomination. Br an opposed Parker In the convention and foretold his defeat If he shoula be nominated. But the convention went right ahead and placed him in the field.. Bryan made a few speeche for Parker. He called on him at Esopus, and was photographed seated on a bench there with him. Several times during tbe campaign he went so far as to predict that Parker might. In a certain contingency which did not take placed be elected. But when tbe telegraph on the night of Novem ber 8, told that Parker was beaten worse than any other candidate sine Horace Greeley In 1872, he refrained from putting crepe on his arm. Neith er did he express any surprise. Gov. Harmon's friends, If he should be nominated, will not place much reliance on the support which Bryan may give him. In Bryan's own sec tion of the country Harmon would be weak. Although be would be far stronger In New York, New Jersey and the East In general than Go. Wilson, or Speaker Clark would be, Harmon belongs to the old Cleveland element of the Democracy. Cleveland selection of Harmon for a, cabinet place introduced the Ohio man to the country. Previous to that time he wa3 not known outside the borders of the state, and not very well known in it Some recent revelations about Wilson have weakened the New Jersey Gover nor as a Presidential nomination pos sibility, but he Is still in the race, and the contest seems to be between him and Harmon. Neither could get the enthusiastic support of the entire De mocracy, but either of them would probably be as strong as any other man whom the party could selest. ' one with a guilty knowledge would employ a lawyer before he even bad bon accused. "If this man U to be held on this evidence then no man In this court room is safe, and I should advise every man. woman and child In this county to carry a gun In every pocket," shouted Mr. Brownell in the course of his argument Thla brought applause from all parts of the room and it wns sometime before Justice of the Peace Samson restored order. Mr. Brownell told the court that it was his duty to set the prisoner froe and not allow the stigma to rest upon him and his family upon such evi dence. "Either to that" suiJ the lawyer, "or compel the prosecution to pro duce some evidence upon which the court can conscientiously hold this man. There la absolutely nothing asalnst him. If one of the Main street banks were robbed and a man bad been seen getting off a car late at night anywhere on Main street, that act would be Just as conclusive of his having robbed tne bank, as the evidence given here is that my client committed this outrageous crime. Br. Brownell referred to the pris oner once as "brother Harvey, and said his reputation had been spotless up to the time of his arrest in this case. The lawyer made a strong and eloquent appeal After the applause had subsided Justice of the Peace Samson said: "I have known this defendant twen ty-Bve years. I never beard anything against bis character before. Tbe fact that he was seen at the station the night the crime was committed Is not sufficient evidence upon which to hold him. Human nature Is flexible. He was frightened into going to Port land and signing that contract I do not believe he knew what he was doing. It was not ethical in the lawyers to take advantage of his con ditlon, and, I think an Investigation should be made, and if it is shown tbey did what they are accused of do ing, they should be disbarred. The complaint is dismissed." I have been working on this case ever since tne discovery or tne crime," said Sheriff Mass, "and only a few days ago the grand Jury sent for me and asked me what progress I had made. I gave tbe Jury an out line of the evidence, without mention ing any name, and the jurors are re ported as having said the man should be indicted. A few days later I was called before the Jury again and gave the evidence In greater detail. The jurors Insisted upon Indicting the man accused, and asked me to communi cate with District Attorney Tongue. This I did and the district attorney advised me to have a preliminary hearing. Tbe same grand jury will meet again January 10." SHERIFF MASS TO SUBMIT DENCE TO THAT BODY JANUARY 10. EVI- DECLARES SLAYER WILL BE FOUND Official Has Labored Night And Day Trying To Find Guilty Man Friends Praise His Work Sheriff Mass announced Wednesday that he would turn over what evi dence he had In the case of Nathan 11. Harvey, thjB Milwaukle nursery man, acquitted of having any connec tion with the slaying of. the Hill fam ily In Justice of the Peace Samson's court to the grand Jury, which will meet January 10. "I want the grand Jury to have the evidence and the case to be sifted to the bottom, not only for the benefit of the people of the county and state, but tor the benefit of the man we ac cused." said the sheriff. "We made a mistake in not introducing more evidence at the examining trial. The mistake will not be made again. I shall have a talk with District Attor ney Tongue regarding the course to be pursued." Scores of friends of Sheriff Mas said Wednesday that the sheriff had done his duty, and should not be blamed in any way. He has worked almost continuously on the case since the finding of the bodies, and has gone without the necessary sleep for weeks at a time, ft is argued that the sheriff has done all It was possl ble for any human being to do In trying to solve the case. 'I am confident that the slayer or the Hills will yet be captured," con tlnued Sheriff Mass, "and I have by no means given up the fight If Mr Harvey Is innocent I want that fact to be clearly shown. But as certain as the crime was committed the guilty person will be found, and I believe punished." No complain has been filed against T. P. Cowing. Jr., brother of Mrs. Hill, who fired two shots at Mr. Har vey in an altercation netween mem December 1. NEIGHBORS DECLARE HARVEY IS INNOCENT LA FOLLEnE TELLS OF ALLEGED BRIBE NEW YORK. Dec. 23. (Special.) Dramatic details of the tense situation when the late United States Senator PhiletuB Sawyer of Wisconsin tried to bribe Senator La Follette to corrupt Judge Siebecker are given today In La Follette's autogiography in the Jan uary issue of the American Magazine. It was during the suit for the state Tbe following statement by neigh bors of Nathan B. Harvey was Issued last evening: In view of the statements being published in the different papers at this time, we the neighbors of N. B. Harvey, who have known him and hU family for twenty to thirty years, wish to protest against these state ments against the Harvey family. 'First, Dan Harvey, who killed his mother and himself, was known to be out of bis mind at the time and had been for some time before the act He feared poverty, although he bad 110.000 at the time, which fell to N. B. Harvey, by will, through his moth er, but was turned over to the estate DETECTIVES SAY IT IS POSSI BLE RICH NURSERYMAN v KILLED GIRL. LANDLADY THINKS HE WAS ROOMER Arrest Said To Have Been Precipi tated By Thrtata Of Neigh bors To Lynch Man Called HHI Slayer. Sheriff Mass said Friday night that iirvey, uaaer arrest on a charge of slaying the mil family at . ! . ,u DlB"on. 'o is suspected of having slain Barbara Holiman, In Portland. Mrs. Bertha Neliion k.tu.. of the lodging house where the girl was killed, has seen Harvey and ac cording to the authorities, think he ine man wno rented the room irwm ner. That Harvey was arrested and lock ed up as a protection against acts or viuience on tne part of neighbors, is .uo nr. ueveiopment in the case It has leaked out that Harvey, within the last few weeks, had been threat ened wun lynching by Irate residents. One threat made waa that be would be strung up on the Milwaukle bride to force a confession from hlra. ana that tho crowd might forget to cut mm aown until too late. i nere nas been general flin f DIS mwm. r'll rrrrri I w - IT'S GOING TO BUY KING'S NEW 7 COVERY THE CURE THAT'S SURE TO RELIEVE COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH AND ALL DISEASES Or THROAT. CHEST AND LUNGS Famous lor Forty Year of Curos. Prlco SOc and $1.00 wmmmmammmmmmmm sold and guaranteed by wmmmmmmmmmmmmm ALL DRUGGISTS Mr. Hackett also says. Impliedly, that the reason why taxes are Inequit able under existing laws, Is because th aKKi'HHnr An not rlv all imam ,g?'!Itt Harv'Jr to som "me In that deal. Now thafa rather hard on the neighborhood." explained the sheriff, assessors, but since he says he believes uecama 10 aimn tnev nave npen irvinr 10 an mm i. "and that we had to take serious cognliance of them. We will not divulge at this time Just who made these threats, uui we anow tney were made and who made them. This part of the affair nas, or course, nothing to do with me Hill murders, and Is not a part of the evidence which we will use against Harvey to pin the atrocious crimes onto him." give every one a square deal, though he gets his negatives somewhat tangl ed up, we will take Is for granted that the assessors will got th minimum sentence. Mr. Hackett also says that If any of us know of Instuncos where assess ments are not Just and equitable It Is our duty as good citizens to point fheRA m:t In thu aminfiiinr ami In an The authorities have not made anv ln.for the hoard nf enuallzatlnn If he serious or systematic effort to fasten refuses to consider them, the Barbara Holzman murder on liar vey. When Mrs. Bertha Nelson., the lodging house landlady who rented a room to the slayer of the little girl. gave the fiends description, no I Dave known Mr. Hackett as dep uty sheriff and tax collector, "expert accountant." and In other capacities giving him opportunity to have first rate information along those lines, mougui or connecting Harvev W th it and I never heard him ai-nund of in was arousea until arter the Hill trag- ordlnately swelling the revenues of edy. But When the detectives and tha rnnntv hv mlltnv fha aftnntlnn nf curnus u-Kdu investigating tne latter the assessor or board of equalization iaw mey uoiea me sinning manner to Inequitable assessments. In which Harvey answered the descrip- uon given ny Mrs, Nelson. uesinng io exnause every re source in running the Holzmans girls slayer to earth, the authorities gave Mrs. Nelson three opportunities to see Harvey at close range. At these times she said she thought Harvey was tne man wno rented the room As before stated, I neither advocate nor oppose single tax at this time, the reason being that I consider It tne most Important question that has been before the people of Oregon In many years, and because or lack of time to properly study it, I do not consider myself qualified to discuss It Intelli gently. But owing to a somewhat economical turn of mind, I dislike to see such prodigal waste of good print ers' ink as has attended, more or less, the discussion of tbe question thus far. V. R. HYDE. UNTILLED LANDS. Out of the 621,000,000 acres of land in the South only 155,250,000 are un der cultivation, according to Senator Fletcher of Florida, In other words, three-quarters of the South are un tilled. As the South increases In popula tion this condition of affairs will be changed. Land hunger is general throughout the country and large num Ders rrom tne Northwest are cross ing the border into Canada. In anticipation of this influx the South is taking a keen interest in the matter of good roads. In the last few years many of the Southern States have taken up the matter of improved highways and millions of dollars have been spent and millions more are now being spent for the improvement of existing roads and the construction of new ones. The farmer must have goon roads and in providing these the South is offering hlra one of the best possible Inducements to cast his lot with her. of Wisconsin against several former by N. B. Harvey and divided among all state treasurers and tnelr bondsmen the heirs. to collect interest on state funds ap propriated by the defendants. Saw yer, Republican boss, stood to lose hundreds of thousands of dollars as bondsman for several of the former treasurers. He asked La Follette to meet him at the Plankington hotel In Milwaukee, and then shot his proposi tion straight from tbe shoulder. La Follette says Sawyer said to him: "No one knows I am to meet you. I don't want to hire you as an attor- "Willard Harvey was drowned In the Willamette River at Milwaukle while bathing alone. In the year 1878 or 1879. He was living with Seth Lewelllng at the time and was found by Mr. Lewelllng In the water. "Charles Wilson, who killed Mamte Walsh, was no relation to N. B. Har vey, neither was she killed on Har vev's Dremises. or near them. "Seth Lewelllng has said In the hearing of some of us that he waa ney. And I don't want you to go Into well acquainted with the father and family of N. B. Harvey. He says they were Quakers and highly re spected to his death, and we surely have never heard of any In our thirty years' acquaintance with the family. "N. B. Harvey is the youngest of the family and came to Milwaukle when court. But here Is $50, and I will give you $500 more, or $1,000 (or $500 more and $1,000 I was never able to re call exactly tbe sums named) when Siebecker decides the cases right." "I said to him," La Follette declares, " 'Senator Sawyer, you cannot know what you are saying. If you struck only a boy. He has associated with A cheap parcels post is an old story in Europe, and no where in that con tinent have country stores been Injur ed by the greatly popularized service at low rates. me In the face you could not insult me as you insult me now.' "He said: 'Wait, hold on.' I was then standing up. I said, 'No, you don't want to employ me as an attor ney. You want to hire me to talk to the Judge about our case off the bench.' He said: ' did not think you would take a retainer In the case. I did not think you would want to go Into the case as an attorney. How much will you take as a retainer?' "I answered: 'You haven t got enough money to employ me as an at torney In your case, after what you have said to me.' 'Well, perhaps I don't understand court rules. Anyway, let me pay you for coming down here. "I said: 'Not a dollar, sir, and Im mediately left the room. "This shocked me Into complete realization of the extremes to which this power that Sawyer represented would go to secure the results it was after." TURN OVER A NEW LEAF on the first cf the year by open ing a bank account. A bark account subject to check is one of the conveniences of modern business. New accounts are welcome at this bank where modern facilities and methods prevail. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY our wives, daughters and other women folks under all conditions, and we have never heard of an Immodest word or act of his In all the time we have known him, nor of his brother, Dan. "It Is said that N. B. Harvey has in. suited different women in the neigh borhood. Is It not strange that not one of his neighbors has heard of It? "MRS. J .E. WETZLER, "C. A. LAKIN, "R. S. WILLMAN, "MRS. R, SCOTT, "FLORENCE E. OLSON, "WM. SHINDLER, "F. C. HARLOW, "S. V. LEWELLING, "MRS. L. A. HARLOW, "HENRY SCOTT, "J. C. EMMEL, "J. E. WETZLER, "O. W. WISSINGER. I Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A HAY ACT IN CHINA LONDON, Dec. 23. Considerable curioHity han been aroused In diplo matic circles here regarding the rea sons for the proposal of Great Britain and Japan to undertake a dual media tion In China after the powers, In cluding the United States, had decid ed to present an Identical note to the conference now meeting at Shanghai. There was a tendency to believe that the Japanese government had made the proposal and that Japan was anxious to Intervene. It turns out now, however, that the proposal really came from the British govern ment, acting on the belief that the British Consul at Hankow, who bad induced the combatants to agree to an armistice, might again succeed as a mediator in the larger question. It Is understood that the State De partment Is making inquiries both in Japan and Great Britain in regard to the Dro Dosed British-Japanese mediation. FORUM Of THE PEOPLE Morning Enterprise. Oregon Cltv. ur. io tne Editor: Concerning sin gle tax, the subject which will prob ably receive more discussion In Ore gon in the next few months than all other public questions combined, I do not wish to be understood as either advocating or opposing It. I am seek ing information. I do not know to day whether I shall vote for or against single tax, when it comes to a vote, or not, but I am trying to watch the arguments, pro and con, as well as I glad to know, also that so many of can, In hope that before the time to our leading men are coming out In vote comes I shall be able to deter- the open so that we know where they are. Where are you, Mr. Editor Friend Starkweather, I'm glad to know, Is with the farmers and has bis heart In the right place If the farmer and land owner can t see through this scheme of the Inter eats, to shift what little they now pay over on their backs, God pity them They'll wake up when It's too late, Every patriotic citizen Is willing to OPPOSES 8INGLE TAX. I was much pleased with Judge Dlmlck's article In the Morning En terprise regarding single tax. When a man accents xiG.ouo aira Detter to work for a measure In direct conflict with the Interests of the common people and in favor of the capitalists we know where to place him. I am mine to my satisfaction how to mark my ballot. I am not from Missouri, but I lived for a long time (when I was young and susceptible to impressions) where tbe winds from the west used fre quently to blow the "show me" In fection across the state line, and doubtless some of the morbific germs found lodgment in my system. There fore, it Is up to the propagandists of carry his Just proportion of the taxes, the single tax'theory on the one hand, and Its opponents on the other to show, by relevant facts (not conclu sions, the Intelligent voter will reach them If he has the facts), whether or not the single tax theory, if put Into actual practice, will probably result In a more equitable distribution of the burdens of taxation, and in substan tlal benefits to the state and to the masses of the people and the Intelli gent voter will not fall to keep in mind the fact that, to get a worse and more corrupt system of taxation than we now have, we will have to "go some. ' As to whether it will cost $16 or $16,000 to place the single tax theory clearly and Intelligibly before the vo. ters of the state or not, I cannot see that it matters if the money was not corrupty obtained, and Is not being corruptly used. Because, I suppose that the morft conscientious member of a legislature would not balk at the amount of expenditure that had been necessary to place before the body, for Its 1-nllghtenment, the true facts ure of great general Importantance upon which the body was called upon to act. Whether the money that is being expended In the single tax propaga tion is tainted with corruption or not. we don i know, but we seem to be getting some light on the question, Mr. E. C. Hackett. In the Enterprise of December 2.1, says that single tax Is a scheme of the Interests to shift what little they now pay over on the backs of the farmers. May be It Is. But Mr. Hackett says So which ap pears to be merely his opinion wltn out a single fact to back it up. Mr. Hackett admits, however, that the Interests only pay "a little." Now, the question Is, can we devise some means by which they can be com pelled to pay more up to their Just proportion? Certain people, ycleped ingle taxers, assert that we can, and submit a scheme by which they say It can be accomplished. Can It? If Mr. Hackett knows to the contrary, I think he should tell ns bow and why he knows, or believes, It There are lot of us waiting now for Just that kind of Information. Under existing laws whose fault Is it that the taxes are not equitably adjusted? If the assessor gives each and every one a square deal, then the burden must fall on each and all alike. I am of the opinion that our assessors have been trying to do this. If they have failed in any sense I am loth to believe It was not done In tentlonally. If any of us know of Instances where assessments are not Just and equitable it Is our duty aa good cm zens to point these out to the asses sors. If he won't consider the matter we should go before tbe board of equalization and make a showing there. We hear the cry of high taxes ev erywhere, but this Is our own fault to a great extent. We are living In a fast age and are trying to fly before we get the wings. Extravagance pre vails everywhere, from the Inaugura tlon of President down to constable. History tells us that Jefferson rode on horse-back to the White House went In and read his twenty-minute Inaugural. This was done without any nomo and ceremony whatever. What do we do now? It Is needless to say that we've drifted so far away from the simplicity of former days and burled so deeply in the sins of extrav agance, that Gabriel's horn may not save us. We must return to saner and simpler things as the socialists proclaim. Single tax does not lead In that di rection and It remains for us to man the watch-tower, and not be led by hirelings. A man who sells his birth right for a mess of pottage and who advocates certain things because he Is paid to do so, Is not to be looked up to as a director and leader, but rather as an enemy In disguise and a man to be displsed and shunned for such Is not of the Kingdom of God, they are the followers of the other fellow. E. C. HACKETT. Mr. U'Ren, In a statement In today's Issue cf the Enterprise, denies that he received $16,775 as charged by Judge Dimick. Editor. OWEN G. THOMAS BLACKSMITH I NO AND REPAIR WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert; it pays. All Kind of repair work and smithy work. Prompt service; greater por tion of your work can b done while you do your trading. Give me a trial job and see If I cant pleas you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth 8U. Oregon City PLEA FOR TEACHERS. Oregon City Enterprise. To the Editor: At a recent teachers' meet ing held In our supervisor's district, it was suggested to me that I write my opinion about the relation that ought to exist between the parents of a district and Its teacher. Now whether this opinion was to be given at our next meeting or to be given to the public at large, I do not know. And having confidence In a charita ble public, I give It with the hope that I am not treading on forbidden ground. In our rural communities neighbor visits neighbor from time to time as a matter of social necessity. Tbey meet ut least once a week, ninny of them, as a religious necessity and listen with due respect to the Minn they have chosen for a limited time, to act as guide on their way to Para dise. They will enct freely und un complulnlng, at any expense, their places of public worxhlp and regard the Individual who fills the pulpit as a auperlor being. But how dllturont does the aume community act toward Its other common home, the public school! The most valuable discov ery, If you please, of modern times! The common meeting place of all tho cblldron In the community between certain ages. Children who have as many kinds of training as there are homes In the community meet here. This same community "hire" a man or a woman from aomewhere for eight or nine montha In a year to Instruct thulr children In human affairs. Hut this man or woman who Is railed tho "teacher" la looked at In a different way than the man In the pulpit. Tbe one Is looked at with reverence, the other la regarded with suspicion gen erally. You have established a cus tom that one day In seven you meet your minister but you never feel It your duty to meet tbe teacher of your children one day In a hundred. Par ents, however, are not to be blumed alone; and In many cases, possibly In a majority or cases, the teacher Is most to blame. Note tbe new min ister Just "come to town." He, al though a stranger, begins at once to meet his people and becomes acquaint ed with them. He la courteous, polite, and sympathetic. In other words, he goeg right Into their homes, no mat ter how humble, and leads them to feel that he is their friend. How many teachers do this? Do we won der why parents feel Ilk strangers In their own scboolhouie? It Is also true that many teachers feel better If the parent finds no time to visit the school. (But this should not keep parents away.) For tho great major ity of them, to their human weakness, be It said, fall to establish and main tain those happy relations between all tbe children of the school that come only from nn Impartial teacher. It Is equally true, that the most suc cessful teachers In their best days fall to please all the parents. For It Is a curious fact that some parents feel that their children are so good that no reprimand Is ever earned by them! Having thus briefly out lined the conditions of mind concern ing the school as they exist, and the raiiHim therefor, I earnestly believe that If parent, and teachers also, will do more visiting, the parents tbe school, and the teacher the borne, and tarh have rrgurd for the other aa men and women; talking over mat ters concerning the Individual chil dren confidentially; and adding to this all. a kind voire, a good eye, and a strong arm, etc., on the part of tho teacher In the schoolroom, our schools everywhere will become hap py home for all the children, a pleas ant outing for parents, and an honor to th teacher. IIOHEIIT G1NTHER, Oregon City, Route 4. Dec. 26, 1911. HOP MARKET IS AT STANDSTILL FOR TIME Trade In the hop market baa all but come to a standstill, and dealers aa a rule do not look for any resumption of btiHinass until after the holidays. There are orders on hand, both for spot goods and futures, but at prices that do not appear to Interest the growers to any great extent. The general Impression seems to be that there will be a good demand for spot hops for export early In January. For contract on 1912 hops up to 25 ceuta Is said to have been freely offured this week, but with Jlttlo business re sulting. Tho next two weeks will In all probability bo dull ones In the Coast bop trade. IATARRH I .Bk. I a i V s) CCA WW A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm ti oulckl) afciorlMd. 6lti Rtlitl at One. It clnuiKM, sootliea. heal ami itlcta Wo uiuium'U bran Cut nrr awa Hi-ad qniclly. torn tbs Ken' Taste and 8m. II. Full size .10 nUmm. gluts or by mail. In lb.ii.l form, 70 ceuta. Ely Brothers, 50 Wnrrou Htreet. New York. I diiw j tuetii. 14 in resulting from J inrrh and driret k Jl vcTft' y a fold in the I.F f V ."HAY FEVER J. H. MATT LEY DEALER III New and Second Hand F urn Nunc STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, GRANITEWARE SHELF HARDWARE, AND NOTIONS Cash paid for all kinds of Second Hand Goods 1010 7th St. OREGON CITY D. C. LATOURETTB, President F. J. MEYER, Cashier TtcJFirst National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Best Dements FLOUR $1.35 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. r Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Street Office Both Phone 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Establlahed 186S 8ucesor to C. N. Green man FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored I Dar Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. 3IOOD BEER