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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1903)
I,- i TTIE OREGON DAILY JOUHNAL TLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, J CJLY 3, 1903; I'Ji VANCOUVER COLD FIND MADE NEAR VANCOUVER EXTENSION ON THE YAMHILL DIVISION Southern Pacific Plans a Line from Oswego Into South ern Oregon, The Southern Pacific surveying party, which hus for several monlliH been busy surveying the line from Oswego, on the Yamhlllidlvlsln. has practically com pleted Ito labors. Local official are not In a position to give out details at pres- ent, but It l b mured that the company will construct a line from Oswego Into the untried fields of Southern Oregon at no late data. A I.Allnll Vl A 1 I1 vfi (Y1 AM 1 1 DuM n si . I I Iff M It J l 1 It." J III I i I HIIIII i hO fl H2C RpfnrP KPPfl FfilinnUvidenced hy recent construction work i.i r i . I in thin tnt In to fore Une Into new Rich Ouartz Veins Are Locate: Near Etna in Clarke County and Many Claims Are Being bnapped Up. SALEM I RUMPUS OCCURS IN "STREETS OF CAIRO" Followers of the Phophct En gage in Row During Which a Woman Is Cut, i.i , , p. , I ,n nm Villi', le IU ll I r lilira miv, n Trie LOUntV, bUI UePOSltS rr,torr wherever conditions Hre sucl i . r T ,, it la to warrant the expenditure and out nave imui own ivimt'u veiy Thoroughly, Journal fr.ee la I Service) VANCorVKR. Wssh.. Ji ly J -A gold Atacnverv In thi north ikuri nt thiM county hus sttiacted the attention (.( Pi territory In Oregon by local com- Vancouvr citizens ana the claim In P" lay required Portion of Southern and all of Southeastern Oregon districts are with out railroad. The natural exettnalnn Into that territory would be from the main line of the Southern Pacific. The Harrlman linen are watching with eal ous Interest the invasion of Southern tli favored locality are Teing snapped up rapidly. The scene of the find Is a few miles Wherever development and natural resource warrant the Southern Pacific and line officially affiliated with It have seat of Etna mm. .in mil., nneti. been the first to Invade the field. Careful this plate, and men who have prospected ctoultlonsi are made and extensions IDIUS VII niflirniviiivniiii la uv iiui prospective deficit at the end of five the reld say ihst tho veins are rich In Dlacts. The ore is a void auarts and otnc area) havo shown better .flues I !'' than $1-00 a ton. Within the last month I J claim have been taken up In thl district by those on the Inside snd a rush Is expected, as the country has only today been publicly proclaimed as The Harrlman lines have laid plans for extending and enlarging until a net work of railroad lines taps every district nl Oregon. There have been no new developments new feld. Those wl.o have been " " " fortunate to get In on the first settling g'"" """"""" V"" V. i i.. . , Southern from Shanlko to Bend of prospect have been keeping the mat ter profound secret and ronsldrable work be already been Claims taken eaety. The county has not had a gold find for some years and those before opened up have proved to be holes In the ground Offl cials of the O. R. & N. and othera Inter ...1 I- .1 A II.. , . . niru in uruitiifru niiw una lie bwhil im . i i. . .i.. . -. i . IIIIUUPM III. MCin IHIlin .lull V.' Eastern officials. met. the Dictator. By absorbing the Canadian .Pacific that took considerable capital but rave Navigation Company and all its interests no return. Along the Lewis River gold and stock, the Canadian Pacific Railway washing has proved fairly remunerative. Company has placed Itself in a position but It has not, been carried on to any to practically dictate freight and passen- extent by other thar individual "pan- er ratm to and from ports of call in mm." Alaska. The new district Just opening is on Bv virtue of location the Canadian the Lewis Klver, In a country but little Pacific is the shortest line from the East settled, though gocd roada run through l Alaska. As a politic move the com- IL Whtlo pear civilisation the district PRnv purchased outright the interests of has not been thoroughly explored, or eth navigation company. Hereafter ProsDctd. and it i believed that th freight can be transferred from Van- quarts veins may prove of considerable couver to Alaska boats and carried at a value. WILL BE CHIEF POST Oil COAST Vancouver May Receive An . other Battalion in the Near Future, as Department Is Highly Regarded. New Barracks Are Being Con structed to Accommodate .'. Five More Companies and All Will Be Used, (Journal Special Service.) VANCOUVER, Wash., July The Anion of -the two battalions of the Nine teenth Infantry, yesterday announced In The Journal, will take place at once, as the battullon at the Presidio hss boen telographed to prepare for the Journey and a few days at most will see ' thm a part of the garrison forces. From what seems Inside authority .there comes an announcement that will bo of great interest to department sol diers should it prove true,. From the headquarters of the department comes the rumor that not only are the eight companies of the Nineteenth, and two batteries to be stationed here, but five more companies of some other regiment, probably the Tenth, are to come to this post. There are now under, construction a double set of battery iiuarters and double set of infantry barracks. When completed, which will be within a jear, these will accommodate five companies more than the post at present can tako are of. In speaking of the outlook nn officer eld: "This department is regarded as the most Important in the West from a strategic, standpoint and tht constant tendency is to increase its capacity. The new quarters, as well as the old. will be used and Vancouver must soon double in Importance. The two bat talion ordered her wilt -take all the room we h.ive and the other men of an additional hnttallon could be sheltered Hi tents, as they were last year, until new barracks are built." lower rate than from Puget Sound. Where the Canadian Pacific has ben han- d ."capped in the past it will now be In a position to dictate. Special rates have been made with the White Pass ft Yukon for the transpor tation of freight from Skagway so that the Canadian Pacific now has through service between the Atlantic seaboard and the Alaskan terminals. Kate Ont Situation. James Pond, general passenger agent of the Wisconsin Central. Is authority, according to telegrams received this morning, for the statement that the Wisconsin Central will reduce the rates between St. Paul and Chicago to $6 within a few days. The longer roads, of which the Wis consin Central is one, have gained noth ing by the reduction of rates. They are handicapped In the same proportion ss before the original cut. Differentials are out of the question, and the only recourse left is to cut the one-fare rate still lower, which will be done. There Is little doubt out what the other lines will one and all meet the cut that the Wisconsin Central threat ens to make. Rates will go still lower before the old schedules are resumed. Such a keen competition in passenger circles as Is at present in effect between i St. Paul and Chicago lines has never been seen and its outcome Is being awaited with interest. (Journal Soeclal Service.) SALEM. July I. The Musselmcn col ony at the carnival grounds was thrown Into a fever of excitement yesterday, and for a time it was thought that a row between two of them would end in court, and for one of them In Jail, but the mat ter was smoothed over, and peace again prevails among the (more or less) de vout followers of the prophet, and the chosen of Allah. In addition to the denizens and per formers in the VStrcets of Cairo," a couple of Egyptians or Turks are con ducting a street game on grounds ad joining the carnival enclosure. One of these men entered the tents of the "Streets of Cairo" Company, and there became Involved In a difficulty with one of the women. Hot words were fol lowed by blows, and the woman received a slight cut across the forehead, al leged to have been Inflicted by the in vader. When the difficulty had reached this point the man fled to his own place, while the police were called in by the woman and her tale of woe told them. The ai.eged assault having been wit nessed by no one, and it being difficult todo anything with the case on account ofthe absence of a competent In terpreter, the case was not pushed, and the Musselmens were prevailed upon to "klsssnd make up." figuratively speak ing, anil a truce exists in the colony, for the time being, at least. GOVERNOR TO CABLE TO THE PHILIPPINES Clarence Mackey Invites Cham berlain to Send a Message. HAPPY HOWDAYSS If you have seen the grandeur of the Columbia Riyer Scenery a thousand times, it is always Delightfully Interesting ...... 9 It If the Grandest in the World. It is Equaled on the Earth. It Is a Counterpart of Fam ous Switzerland. The Palatial... "Bailey Gatzert" Affords the opportunity. The splendid steamer will leave foot of Alder street at 8:30 a. m., re turning at 7 p. m., making the run to the CASCADE LOCKS . AND RETURN In about 10 hours. It will be if - 5 ' eW J! A Grand Excursion for a Little Money. Fine Music on Board and the Table Service Most Excellent Fare Special for This Day Only $1.00. 'Phone, Main 914. . OREGON CITY (Journal Special Service.) SALEM. July S. Gov. George E. Chamberlain ha received the following message from U W. Storrer of San Francisco, Cal.. general superintendent of the Commercial Pacific. Cable Co.: "Mr. Clarence II. Mackey, president Commercial Pacific Cable Company, re quests me to extend to you, with h compliments, an invitation to send message and receive an answer between Salem and Manila or Guam, if you de sire, on the occasion of the completion m the Commercial Pacific Cable to Ma nlla on the 4th of July, 1803." The Governor also received a message from Hon. John Barrett, now at Wash Ington, D. C... regarding the Hppner disaster. He says: "Have Just seen, first time. Oregon papers giving detailed account of Hepp ner disaster. Am mailing you cnecic o for relief fund." Both these telegrams were forwarded to the Governor at hlB home In Port land. MISSING HOWARD AND HIS PROPERTY CARNIVAL QUEEN FROM THE DALLES His Wife Will Turn Over Es tate of $4,500 to Creditors Whereabouts Not Known. d. Y, P, S. EXCURSION NARROW ESCAPE OF VANCOUVER MILLS The Burning Residence Sends : Shower of Sparks Into the Du Bois Property, VAXCOt'Vrcn. Wash.. July 3 The t)ii Bols Lumber Mills had a narrow esca'.e from destruction ly fire, last jilifht and only thtt heroic work of the .Vancouver oltiwnn kept the ,'lamcs away from the building In some unaccount able way the resfSpcc of Mrs. Kllmmer, adloinlng the mills, caught fire and was Jjrtly destroyd. Th: blaze started about 11 r.Vlock and the wbtle town- was arotmtd by the slum. luch rilfflculty was experienced mr voiume"! nr. uoparimf-iu In get .tlifr wat'T on 11k- burnlnp structure and It was feareil fir u time that the build- Would be, consumed. A hone Hnd an armed with damp sacks kent k?W!ty frfnr the lumnec. The w-esldonrp was damuged to the kbout S75. The Toung People's Society of the Second Baptist Church has chartered the 'O. R. Sc. N. Co.'s steamer Harvest Queen for an excursion up the Columbia July Fourth to Multnomah Falls and Bonneville. This will be the place to spend Satur day, rain or shine. There will be noth ing but noise and the smell of powder for you in the city why not lake this opportunity to get a ride up our beauti ful river, away from the noise and con fusion of the city? This trip will afford you all the scenery of the Columbia and give you about four hours at Multnomah Falls or from an hour and a half to two hours at Bonneville, returning to the city not later than 8:30 p. m. All this Is offered you for the small sum of 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children under 12 years. You need not carry lunch with you un less you wish, as the ladles will serve everything you wish. You can buy as much or little as you want and eat it at tables on-the boat -of take 4t -eft the grounds with you. Rememtaer the time and place: Ash street dock, 7:46 a. m. Don't let the weather scare you. We have ordered a large supply of fine weather and It will be here early on the morning of the Fourth. Come and have a good time for once In your life. BUT HEBE AND BE SATISFIED. You ouKht to buy your clothing needs where you can be beBt satisfied. A great !lg advertisement about prices without any RuV.Btnntlal stock to back It Is not worth the paper It Is written on. In pun hasliiK goods from the Eastern Outfitting C'ompuny. 388-3S0-392 Wash ington street, you can be assured of get ting the Aery best possible goods that can be purchased for the money. They keep a stock of strictly modern ladles nnd gentlemen's wearing apparel. A feature with them is their extreme easy payment plan, which enables the pur rhns-r to pay n small amount down, tret the (roods and pay the balance on eHy weekly or monthly payments, It may suit the purchaser. Their store will be open tonight until in o'clock and tomorrow until noon. MID-SUMMER CARNIVAL A Complete Crass Is Said to Have Takes Possession of Salem People. r.Iournal Special Service. 1 SALEM. July 3. Salem's Mid-sum mer Carnival Is proving a glorious suc cess. Large crowds are constantly in attendance, and all seem to enjoy the week of merry-making to the full, Yesterday and last night many hundreds of people from the surrounding towns and from the country were In, and the various attractions were constantly sur rounded by the fyippy visitors on a holi day bent. The confetti craze has taken hold of the people, and the Infinitesimal disk of many-colored paper are covering every Inch of the carnival grounds and the adjacent streets, and it can be seen In all parts of the town. This is an evi dence of the happiness prevailing among the- carnival visitors, and the promoters of the enterprise are, in consequence, in hltli feather. The committee arrang ing the carnival reserved the right to sell the confetti and a large shipment of it was received, sufficient, it was thought for the week. But last night the supply was exhausted and more was ordered for today and tomorrow. The carnival closes tomorrow, Satur day, night, and the last day being the Fourth of July will see the largest crowd. In Hal em that the .national holiday has ever seen here and tt Is expected that the, week's festivities will close in a blaze of glory. ;ficers' Missies METALS ARE IMPORTED (Journal Special Service.) INGTON, July 3. The Bureau of Statistics TipoH will show that Iron antl steel Imports for the past fiscal ycir totaled li0.0Qit.u0n. or nearly double that of the preceding year. LWash., July 3. Maj. has been ordered to kiburg. Wash., to ln- kof National Guard leker nd Maj. H. rTed to attend to fthe department. 1 in person troops 11 Fort Columbia, charge of Van- fn, Flagler, Casey Wstson of the I n granted a 20- Auiut,.5. 'S human. Tenth red for the sake Fprbjig, Ark. Very low excursion rates to all points Bust will be placed In effect by the Northern Pacific Railway Company on June 24. 25, 2, 'if. 28, 29 and SO. and on July 15 and 16, and again on August 25 nd 26. Tickets will be good for three months from date of sale, and good for stopovers both going and returning. For full information call on or write A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent. 255 Morrison street, corner of Third. Portland. Or. STTSB TOBB POB PIUS. Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching, this. form, ss well sr Blind, Bleeding or Protudlng Piles are eured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleVdlng- Absorbs tu mors. 50e sr jar, at druga-lsts. -or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Pr. Bosanke, PhU'a, Pa. i Commissioner of labor. O. P. Hoff. Oregon's new Commis sioner of J-abor, Is busily engaged In or ganizing the machinery of his office, and preparing to arrange the statistics of labor as required by the law under which he was appointed to his position. He has written for, and has received, a number of reports prepared by like of ficials In other states, and will study these, appropriating for use the best and most advanced Ideas of the labor com missioners of other states. In a short time the commissioner will be ready to compile the statistics, and arrange the office for the use of the general public and for the benefit of the state, as in tended by the framers.of the law, Stole His Wheel. Frank Winslow. a young farmer re siding four miles from this city, was In Salem last night, enjoying the carnival. He left his wheel, a Itambler, standing In a bicycle rack on the street, with the sprocket and chain locked with a pad lock. When preparing to leave for home at midnight, he was amazed to find that his wheel had disappeared, and as a diligent search did not disclose the whereabouts' of his bicycle, the young man decided that some one bad stolen it, and Re"wlked to his home. Wheels are frequently stolen from racks on the street, but why a thief should take one that was locked, when a hundred others as good and not provided with a lock could be found on the streets and t'akerf without trouble, it la Impossible to un derstand. There is no clue to the thief (Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITY, July 3. An invoice of the goods in the store of Oeorge T. Howard, who recently left for parts un knpwn. leaving a large number of Ore gon City creditors, discloses merchan dise to the amount of 13,500. Other property of Howard brings the assets of the estate up to $4,600. Mrs. How ard will make an assignment today for the benefit of her creditor. Judge Thomas F. Ryan will be named as the assignee. Howard' liabilities will reach $10,000 and perhaps more. It Is gener ally presumed that the estate will not pay more than 80 cents on the dollar. Howard's whereabouts still remains a mystery. His wife claims he Is work- Hjremerton one year ago. Many Young, Pretty and Popu lar Ladies' Will Enter the Contest for the Honor, lng In Tacoma. but the general impres sion prevails that he 1 on British soil. Oreffon City Notes. The. United Artisans Installed offi cers last night. A team from Portland came down and assisted In the Instal lation. An elaborate program was ren dered and a banquet was served at the close of the meeting. The Odd Fellows Installed officers last evening. A large crowd of Odd Fellows witnessed the ceremonies. The Foresters will Install officers this evening. An elaborate program has been arranged and a banquet will be served of ter the Installation. The Oregon City Band will give a ball at the Armory tomorrow evening. A full band orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. A marriage license was Issued by the Countr Clerk yesterday to Ethel Thomp son and' W. T. Nelld, both of Clackamas County. Mayor O. B. Dlmlck was given the in ltlatory degree in the Odd iellows lode here last night. The Spiritualists of Clackamas County will begin a campmeetlng at New Era tomorrow, which will continue In ses slon until July 20. The reKular monthly term of the Ctackamas County Court will adjourn toflay, after having been in session three days. Mrs. Emma B. French -died at her liotne at Park Place, a suotirti of this city, last evening of consumption. The deceased was 44 years of age. A hus band and four children survive her. The High School baseball team will play the Canby team tomorrow at Canby Canemah team had arrangements to play Canby, but the game was oalled off. The receipts of t,he Oregon City Land Office for the "month of June was 3,124.34. the smallest in four years. All barber shops and many other business places in Oregon City have placards on their doors announcing that hev will be closed on me f ourtn. .The celebration will be one of the most laborate ever held here. Rev. Frank Mlxsell of the Presby terlan Church left yesterday on a two Weeks' vacation at the beach. The receipts above expenses of the Presbyterian entertainment W ednesday evening was $34. THE DALLES. July 3 Mt. Hood camp W. O. W. appointed the following committee on queeg contest: 8. P. Conroy. H. D. Parkins and J. B. Goit. The following popular young ladles are now on the list for this honor: Misses Bessie Eddon, Virginia Hllgen. Bessie Snipes, Effle . Wakefield. Minnie Elton, Myrtle Mlchell. Minnie. Battell, Prudence Patterson, Bettie Steers, Martha v heal don and Bernle Schooling. As there are several days yet to make nominations, there will be probably many added to this list. The ballot will close on the evening of July 10. Two Ssssrtsrs Cangal Ntghtwatehman Crate last night rounded up two hard-looking men, thinking they were wanted In Portland for robbery, but today confessed that they were deserters from the united States navy, one having deserted from the Peary at Astoria three months sgo and the other from the Wisconsin at Today they THBOT70H TBAUT SERVICE POTTEB SAILS THE TOXTBTK. Many Portland People Will Celebrate this Tr st aorta Beach. The fact that the Fourth of Julv falls on Saturday, and that the T. J. Potter leaves nt 1 o clock th.1t afternoon for North Beach, assures a big passenger list for this popular river boat. Many Portland dmjdIc have arranared to malm the trip down the river that day and to spend Sunday at tne ravorlte North Coast resort. For particular about the Potter and sailing dats. - inoulre at -the O. R. N. city ticket agent Third and Washington! streets. :,r - - -- i- i Pre erred Stock Csnassl OeoCS. Alien A Lewis' Best Brand, Between Portland snd All Clatsop Beach Points, on snd After Monday, July 6. Commencing Monday, July 6. the As toria A Columbia River Railroad Com pany will resume its regular Bummer Seaside schedulo, and train leaving I nion Depot at s a. m. daily will run through direct without transfer at As toria to all Clatsop Beach points, mak ing close connection at Warrenton for Flavei. Beginning Saturday. July A 14 and ev ery Saturday thereafter durlng the rea son, the popular Portland-Seasidev Flyer will leave Portland at 2:30 p. m.. arriv ing at Astoria at 5:50 p. m.. Gearhart 6:40 and Seaside 6:50 p. m., making di rect connection at Warretiton for Flavel. Round trip season exnirlon tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points soW at rate of JM.OO for round trip, and rmiuraay special round trip tickets between same points, good returning Sunday evening, at $2.50 for round trip. Season commutation tickets good for five round trips between Port land and all Clatsop and North Beach points sold for $15,o0. Beach excursion tickets issued by the water lines are Interchangeable a fir! will be honored on the trains of this company in either di rection between Portland and Astoria. Additional Information will bo gladly furnished upon application to Mf, E. L, commercial agent.. S4S Alder were sent to Vancouver there to await naval orders. Ponrth of July Will Be Bnoosss. The Dalles is taking on an appearance tfiat heralds the fact that the Fourth is about to be celebrated. The stores and residences are very tastefully decorated. The business men are sparing no effort to have a successful celebration, and to wards making it snch they have all de cided to close their stores on the Fourth so their employe may be able to enjoy the day. . The hotels are hearly full this even ing and if tomorrow visitors from near by towns continue to arrive as they have today, there will be one of the largest crowds present this city has seen for a number of years. The Regulator line hss arranged so the steamer Regulator will leave the Cascade Locks Saturday morning at 6 o'clock, and will stop at all way-landings on its way up the river arriving hwre at 9:$0 o'clock a. m., and returning at 4 o'clock, she will meet the Bailey Gatzert of Portland at Hood River, ar-j riving back in time so that all exctir- j slonlsts from Portland may be sble to witness the celebration la the evening. Pre Delivery Csasts Trouble. The free mall delivery which went Into effect the first of the month, has caused all kinds of trouble for the post master. Some people have called and asked htm what It will cost to have their mail delivered, while others state they do not wish the mall man editing at their house every day snd causing them trouble, and It also appears a num ber of business people feel that free delivery is an injustice to their business. as it causes s, number of people to re main at home, where, if there was no free delivery, they would go every day to the postofflce, and In most cases buy goods while down town. While, with free delivery, they arf not brought tje fore the stores, snd only buy when it is absolutely necessary. GRAND EXCURSION TO WASHOUGAL AND RETURN A grand excursion will be given to Washougal and return op July , on the steamer Harvest Queen and covered barge, by the Sons of Hermann W. T. Lodge No. 2. The steamer will leave Ash-street dock st 8:80 a. m.; returning at about 9 o clock p. m. Round-trip tickets, so cents; children from to 18 years, 25 cents. Tickets for sale at Laue-Davls drug store. Third and Yam hill: Schiller's cigar store,--Fourth 'and Washington, and by ,. the committee. Andy Boesl, 288 Yamhill street! Witch Hasel saloon. Front and Madison, and Joe Paus' Royal Pickling -W-erks. Re freshments on boat, dancing on barge and picnic st Washougal. Everybody kindly invited by the committee. The Northern Pacific , Railway Com pany will -place on sale on the 24th of this month and each following dar till June 30. Inclusive, and on July '16 and 16, and August 25 and 28, very low ex cursion rates to points East and re turn. Tickets will be good for stop over on both the eastbound and. west bound trips, and final limit for return ill hu days irom oate or sale. Call on or -write A. D. Charlton, as sistant general passenger agent, 265 Morrison street, corner Third, Portland, Or., for rates, routes and full information. Journal friends aha readers when traveling on trains to and from Port land should ask news agents for Tbs Journal and Insist upon being suppliod with this paper, reporting all failures In obtaining It to the office of publication. addressing The Journal Portland. Ore. THE DALLES WILL BALLOT ON BON! Special Election to Be Held to Determine on Additional Water Supply, (Journal Special Service.) THE DALLES, Or.. July 3. At a meeting of the City Council July 13 was named as the date of the special elec tion, for the purpose of voting on the question whether $50,000 additional bonds, for the Improvement of the water system and placing in a new waterworks, shall be Issued. . The date . was at first set fqr June 16, but a change was made necessary under the law. A Baggy This! Captured. Some time ago J. Snowden, a timber speculator, engaged a team at Ward Ik Robertson's stable and started South. On his arrival at Lakevlew he sold the team as his own and disappeared. Sheriff Sexton has returned from Silver Lake, where he had captured Snowden. The alleged thief was placed under $500 . bonds, and being unable to raise that sum he is In Jail. Smashed, a Theatre. Several boys found one of the doors of the Baldwin Opera House- open- and because they had been denied the priv ilege of Jtlaylng hr the sending ' they started to smasn everyming in sigau , After rinmnllflhlnff' chair, electric tlx- r' tures, windows, piano and other furni ture they departed, well satisfied with the work done. The City Marshal has been looking for the boys, but has oettn unable to find them. SISTERS CONVENE. PENDLETON, Or., July 8. A large delegation of the Hlsters of the various convents of the Northwest, about 60 In all, have been the guests of the Sisters of St. Joseph's Academy for the last two weeks. The ladles have come here for a visit and recreation, their school work . for the year having been com pleted. They are here to discuss the work for the year to come for the best Interests of the many schools that they conduct. ' Most of the ladles have re turned to their homes, though there are yet several here. Lewis, street. The reduced homeseekers rates, effec tive February 16. apply vis the Denver 4b Rio Grande. Have your friends come through Bait Lake Uy. oyer tas scsnfc 11ns X the world, ' . AND GET RIG!. EberyJ smoker Jo fj Recruit 5c cigars has an opportunity to share in the cash offer of $142,500. A dealer Two bands from Recruit Cigars are equal to one 4f from Star Tobacco In securing presents, t t :-f, : si''