The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, January 21, 1890, Image 3

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The daily morning Astorian., January 21, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text;jusv! 7T -fit 2 She gailjj gtftorau. ASTOKIA, OREGON: TUESDAY JANUARY 21. 1830 ISSUED EVERY MORNING, (Monday osxepled.) J. F. HALX.ORAN & COMPANY, Iuhlisliers aud Proprietors. ASTOKIAN lit II.DING, - CASS StIMZKT. Terms or Subscription. Sorvcd by Carrier, per week ............ 13 cts Sent by Mall, per month Go cts Sent by Mail, one year . . S7.W) Tree of Kt:i;;c to hulocribens, Thk Attouixn guarantees to its adver tisers the largest circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. City and County Officinl Paper. Over oue hundred passengers came down on the Telephone yesterday. Seaside Lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W., paid out S24S sick benefits last week. Yon are cordially invited to the Y. M. C. A. sociable to-night at 8 o'clock. Eastshoro is the latest addition to Astoria. It is eligibly situated on John Davs. Ilodge & Fitzgerald are going to move their real estate office to oppo site Tun Astokian building. Some broken mill machinery was brought down from Skamokawa yes terday on the Tclcj)hone for repairs. Juo. JL Lindsay, and a sterling the atrical troup, open at the opera house next Thursday in "Ingomor. tho 3Jar barian." Captain Gray directs attention to tho advantages of East Warrenton and offers for sale lots in this desira ble tract There was good sleighing on tho streets Sunday and yesterday, and a giod many Astorians availed them selves of the opportunity. On account of there being theatre in the opera house next Thursday, 1 lie Columbia Skating Club will hold their skating party to-night. The prosecution of Chas. Ehlaud on complaint or Geo. Roberts came up lKjforo Justice May yesterday, result ing in the dismissal of the defendant Leonard fc Driscoll of Rellingham Ray, are building a mill at South Rend to be completed by April 1st, aud to have a daily capacity of .30 M. Ry the terms of the Norihrup bill for the relief of G. A. R. men and oth ers, notice and bond must be filed by the Urd Monday in January, which was done vesterdav. A. Petit, a native of France, died at Uwaco yesterday, of Rright's disease, in the 73rd year of his age. Deceased was married 45 years, aud leaves a wife and ten children. Tho funeral will take placo to-day. The Chinese made more noise than a dozen Salvation armies all Sunday aud yesterday. They burned any quantity of tire crackers and bombs and made noise enough to satisfy any ordinary Chinaman for a year. Iu eastern Oregon winter still reigns supreme. East of Pendleton there is a serious blockade on the railway. Snow in the Siskiyous is still piling up aud delaying all railroad communication with California. The Pacific Hunting & Fishing Co., yesterday filed articles of incorpora tion. The purpose is the taking of fish, walrus, seal, whale and otter, to buy and sell same, to build, buy, and charter bteam and sail vessels, etc, ca pital stock S10,000: number of shares, 5U0. The incorporators are Theo. Rracker, II. Olson, S. Freeman and A. G. Spexarth. Tho JieporUr expresses the con ditions of feeling at MeMinnville thus encouragingh : Although things are not humming, McMinnville's interest iu the road from Salem through here to Astoria has not abated one whit. As soon as the snow leaves tho moun tain the work of surveying will begin. The first headquarters will be at Jones' mill, from which the engineers can oiwrate to advantage "We'll get it yet I'EKSOXAL MENTION. Eugene Peoples, or Wash., is in the city. South Rend, T. R. Loughrey leaves for Portland, this morning by the Telephone. Mr. John Rarrett arrived from San Francisco, on the Slate, last Sundav, and to-day assumes the Dosition of city editor of ThcMorsino Astohiax. A. K. Cutting, who came near get ting the United Stales into a war with Mexico, two or three years ago, is set ting tyje in the office or the Walla Walla Union. 3IARIXE NEWS AM) NOTES. The Willamette aud Coricin ar rived yesterday: the Santa Jiosa sailed. Officers of the Telephone report vcrv little ice below tho mouth of the Willamette. SHtnip Lively Runaways. There were several runaways yes terday; one of them resulting most for tunately in injuring no one. A horse with sleigh attached came flying around Third and Cass streets, just missing Mrs. A. Y. Allen and children aud Mrs. C. P. Upshur, who were on the sidewalk. It was a narrow escape for the little folks. The Oregon bale cry's horse also frisked down the street, and several steeds went scoot ing around with more haste than ele gance, apparently protesting against such a combination of weather and China Xew Years as resulted in snow and fire crackers. OfRcc To Let. Inquire at this office. Reduction iu Stcamskip Fares. Martin Olsen is agent for several Eu ropean steamship lines. If you want a ticket to or from Europe he can supply you at greatly reduced rates this week. Tkc Astoria Clnb Of the Granite State Provident associa tion will hold a special meeting this Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. All shareholders should pay their dues at or before this meeting. By request of members. W. W. Paekeh, President. " Coffee and cake, tn cents, at the Central Restaurant TelekMe&iJCtas Mse. Best Beds in town. Rooms per night so ana cts per wee si.&u. jxewana dm. Private entrance. CHAMBER OFJOHMERCE. Proposition to Fori a Joint Soft Company Witt $25,000 Capital. A- J-'IX.IXCTAJj ACCOUSTLSG. The chamber of commerce met last evening. The matter of transfer of the revenue marine service from the control of the treasury department to the naval department came up. In accordance with the recommendation of the committee, previously ap pointed, the movement was endorsed, and the action of the San Francisco chamber of commerce on this subject coincided with. The committee to whom was re ferred the matter of incorporating the chamber into a joint stock compauy, reported as follews: Your committee appointed Novem ber 4th, '89 to consider the quest ion of incorporating this body into a joir.t stock incorporation beg leave to sub mit tho follewing: We recommend that this boily be reincorporated as a joint slock incor poration. That the capital stock shall bo placed at 825,000, to be divided into 500 shares at $50 per share. That a committee be selected by the president to canvas for slock, and to arrange preliminaries for effecting an organization. That a committee be appointed to select a site for the erection of a build ing suitable for the purposes of the chamber. Magxcs C. Cnosnr, Chairman. Tho repoit of ihe committee was adopted. The president appointed Messrs Crosby, Yan Dusen an I Halloran as a committee io secure funds: Messrs. Case, Wingate and l'irker were appointed committee on site. The secretary was instructed to send to the Portland board of trade a copy of the affirmative resolution regarding the navy and revenue marine, asking their endorsement of tho chamber's action. Several members present paid up their dues and extra assessments. C. E. Ruuyon was elected a member, and the meeting adjourned. Return of the "Cnrv.'hi.' The revenue cntlcr Curwiij. re turned yesterday from a cruise in northern waters. She brought four of the crew of Ihe steamer Wide Went to Seattle from Quilayute via Neah bay and Port Townsend. They were brought from the scene of tho wreck overland to Quilayute, a distance of DO miles, by the natives who had been dispatched to bring them to that point, as tho Corwin could not mate a landing on the cbast in the rough sea and heavy weather that prevailed and Quilayute, was the nearest available port The men are reported in good con dtiiou, comparatively, although their exposure and trying experience have left their traces. The engineer, II. Guiding, will return to his home in Portland. The other three, Frank Spike, Frank Wilson and Charles Norelliam, will remain in Seattle. Two of the crew still remain with the engines and boilers that have been beached, awaiting orders from Capt Sparling. They are provisioned aud can wait the arrival of Capt Sparling, who intends going to their assistance as soon as the weather opens so that approach can be made to the shore there, three miles from Destruction island. San Frawiseo Lumber Supply. The amount of fir lumber received in San Francisco during December 18S0 amounted to 23.153,000 feet This was delivered by 47 vessels. The largest cargo contained 1,0(15,000 feet, which was shipped by Pope & Tall l from Port Ludlow, in the Kitsap. j The smallest load was one of 125,000 feet, loaded on tho Del Norte in the Coquillc river by C. F. Dee. ' The following shows the amounts j shipped from tho several ports Tillnmook Coquille river Shoalwater bay Columbia river Coos bay Grays harbor Paget sound Total Ravages of In Grippe. This epidemic influenza is a very grim joke to a large number of Asto ' boro, and to finish tho tunnel of 1500 ria's citizens who have been soreh feet and complete the roadbed ready stricken during the past few weeks ' for the rails, to Wasliington county. F. D. Winton and family are confined Finances were arranged for the pay to their residence. Charlton Fox is ment of this grading work in sections reported rerionsly ill; Captain Hustler i of ten mile, and for payment of all and Councilman Parker are still un- corisl-uclion debls now in arrears, and able to appear on the street Several ladies are prostrated with the same complaint,which is aggravated with the old aud snowy weather which we have experienced since New Year's. An Offer of SMOO. IP. L. Parker yesterday chartered the steamer Occident and took Messrs. Cannon and Steele, two live men from Spokane Falls, up tho Walluski, to see tho Hamblin tract, a piece of laud con taining 230 acres. Messrs. Cannon aud Steele offered S34,500 or S150 an acre. The owners took the offer un der advisement ADVICE TO MOTHERS. J! us. Vi:;i,oav'.s Sootjiixo Syuup shoiihl a'.wajs be used for children teething. II soothes the child, softens the gum?, allays all pain, cures wind chohc and is the best remedy fordiar rhiea.Twent y-live cents a bottle. riivab'nKim- lr Iadie.. and families: -t. ". i : id -.!:n;r.t:it. n'Xi To Koard & S:.U - Lost a 31inl I5oa, In AsUiria a"out Dec 30. Finder will be liberally rewarded by calling at this office. A Card. "Jeff" wishes his friends and the pub lic to know that he has positively sold out his old restaurant and is in no way responsible for the way it is now run, or for any dehts contracted by it. P. S. Look out for the new restau rant to be opened by Jeff at an early date. Law Office. Sidney Dell's law office is in the Chamber of Commerce huilding. ForFintt Pketagrapks, Go to Misses Carruthcrs' photograph gallery: Third street opposite gan & Sherman's. Mor- Cbillrei CrjftrFitcler's Castoria DOFT GIVE IT AWAY. The New Arranement Between Pres Meut Beia aufl tlie Bailroaa Directors. VJtlVATi: AXU COXJfJI)j:XTIAJL. Last Friday evening the new ar rangement regarding the resumption of work on the railroad was whispered with the injunction not to publish it The following is, however, reprinted from yesterday's Orcgonian, and is given in confidence to our readers. They will please not say anything about it It is private, and not to bo given out to anyone. On his return from Astoria, Mr. William Reid, president of the Astoria Sc South Coast railway, was waited upon by an Orcgonian reporter to obtain details of the action of the board of directors of the road at their recent meetiug. He stated that a full board of directors, nine in num ber, were present at the meeting, and all worked earnestly and harmoniously together to determine the best course to be pursued in the interests of their city, and several propositions to that end were considered. A majority of the stockholders had intimated to the directors their will ingness to cancel their shares or stock in exchange for the actual completion of the road to tho Willamette valley, stating that they had subscribed their shares to bo given ;is a bonus for that purpose, aud especially to secure the building of the bridge across Young's bav, to connect Astoria with the main- laud, without which these stockhold ers felt that the railway interests of Astoria were insecuro should a com peting city bo established by the railroad-owners on the west side or Young's bay. In deference to their wishes the As toria directors solicited a proposition which would carry out the stock holder's desires, rather than to borrow money for the present from outside sources. Accordingly, the directors unani mously passed a resolution agreeing to convey by deed to any pcrsou or corporation named by William Reid, :dl the company's assets of whatever character or description, includiug its terminal lands aud rights at or near Astoria, in consideration of which Mr. Reid and others becoming personally obligated to give bonds in tho sum of $100,000 to immediately transfer certain real estate of the selling value of $100,000, by deed to the various stockholders or to a trustee to be named by them in security for such bonds, which sum of $100,000 and real cslete security are to become the prop erly of the Astoria stockholders aud divided among them pro rata, should Mr. Reid and his associates fail io carry out any one of the followingcou ditions: First To baild tho road from Warren ton and lay track to Mrs. Bird's Ocean House on or before tho 1st of 3Iay noxt. Second To build tho road and lay track from the center of Young's bay Lridfjo to tho Necanikum river near Grimes' before tho 1st of July next. Third To build tho trestlo work aud grade from tho city of Astoria and to con struct tho easterly portion of tho bridgo from Smith's Point to the center of Young's bay, beforo tho 31st of October, 1890. Fourth To construct and complete tho Young's bay draw bridgo and piers, and to connect tho s-imo with tho westerly portion, now built, on or before tho 31st of December, 1S90. Fifth To construct, complete and have in operation tho Astoria aud South Coast railway as a standard gauga road; the greater portion of it to bo sixty pound steel rails, and havo trains run ning from tho city of Astoria to the Southern Pacific's "lino near Ilillsbaro, on or beforo tho 31st of December, 1S91. Mr. Reid was obligated to give his whole time aud attention to pushing the work of construction through to the Southern Pacific's line and lo undertake tho management of the Astoria & South Coast Railroad Co.'s affairs. f Mter those conditions were accepted h the directors unanimously and written obligations given by the sure til? it was concluded on the advice of tl' company's attorney to obtain the ! wt-ie ratified and confirmed by the fit! kholilers. aud for the latter to des- -! igiito the trustee lo hold the seenn- ay.,oocj , i, -u, sasrooo' 'n the ineauunio Ihe Astoria direc '.'.'.'. 3,8it2,O00 i lr" resolved that tho work or con .... 2V70UXK) strucliou should be proceeded with 11,(535,000' without dclaj', aud accordingly they unanimously accepted the offer made 2s,l.ri3O00 i,. certain railroad contractors at Portland to grade, trestle and bridge the entire road led from the jioint where construction is now completed on Lewis and Clarke river to Hills- a resolution passed authorizing tne nuance committee lo sell tho mort gage bonds to certain bankers, to le designated by them. Upon Mr. Reid's return to Portland, he, :is agreed, tendered his resigna tion as manager ot the Portland and Willamette Valley railroad, and will only hold that office until his succes sor is elected. He will still retain his position as vice president of the Port land and Willamette Valley railroad, to give necessary advice and guidance to the manager. Mr. Reid will conse quently spend tho most of his time in the construction of tho Astoria road until 100 miles are completed through to the Southern Pacific West Sideline, although he will retain his residence at Portland. Re a Man, Not a 3Ionsc. The mau that goes around all the time on lip toe, timid and fearful, anxious to avoid trouble and all the time talking about it, hushing this one lest something may happen and en couraging timidity and repression iu another when a storm is coming, run ning away from duty when trouble threatens, a padlock on his lips, is the very one to see a stormy ocean and help make it. Out upon such baby hood! Go ahead and do your duty. Don't think of trouble nor expect it Treat people generously, confiding in them and don't stealthily open closet doors to hunt up skeletons. "When trouble come3 don't be afraid of it, but meet it squarely, dealing with a conciliating buf brave and open spirit, and in a manly way. Tekoa Qlobe. All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc can be bought at the lowest nrices at J. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident noiei, iLsiona. IlBmember the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. The latest style o Gents7 Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman's. Wciakar'f Beer. And Free Lunch at tho Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. THE DEADLY ELECTRIC WIRE. The Rival Claimants for the Site of The World's Fair. IELK llA-IT.ROXl JtLOCKA7E. Newberg, N. Y., Jan. 20 Tliis morning a man stopped his horse at Parson's shoe store on Water street, tied the animal to an awning post and went away. A few moments later the horse touched his nose to the iron post and fell into the gutter like a log. Thomas Dawson ran to help tho horse but no sooner did he place his hands on the animal than he (Dawson) fell dead. Thomas Saltz saw Dawson fall and hastened to his assistance, took hold of hiui and received a terri ble shock and dropped to the ground as if dead. He subsequently recov ered as did the horse. An electric I light wire had sagged aud lay upon the iron rod extending from the awn ing post lo the building. The full force of the electric current was pass ing down the iron post into the ground. The insulating material of the wire had become thoroughly Palnratcd by ihe rain. The body of Dawson was carried into the store and laid upon the lioor whero it still lies awaiting the action of tho coroner. wouMrs r.vr.: co'dihtee. Washington, Jan. 20. Speaker Reed has appointed the World's fair committee as follews: Chandler of Mass., Hilt or Illinois, Rowden of Virginia, Relden of 2ov York. Frank of Missouri, Springer of Illinois, Hatch of Missouri, Watson of West Virginia, and Flower of New York. On location for Ihe fair the committee will stand for Chicago, Hitt and Spriugor; 51.110111?, Hatch and Frauk; iuglon, Rowden and Walsoa. Tne chairman says that is satisfactory to all contending parlies. TtlV. IXVESTW ITXIR COH'JITTfE Washington-. Jan. 20.--When tho special house committee investigating the ballot box forgery met this morn ing Major Moseby, of Cincinnati, was placed upon the stand. He testified to receiving letters from various per sons recommending Wood for the position of state inspector. One of these letters was from Governor For- ifnormalion nlxut prominent men. HE IVY WEATHER IX THE CIUSXEL. London, Jan. 20. The gale in the English channel continues. Shipping has suffered severely. The national line steamer Greece, Capt. Jeffrey, from New York for London passed Dover this morning heavily listed to star board. She wa3 nearly submerged on the starboard side. Her cargo had apparently shifted. A COOD MAX GONE WKOXH. Rome, Jan. 20. Common datore Raldacchini, n promiuent lawyer, who ror twenty years has been secretary ot a wealthy charitable organization, has absconded, nis defalcations amount toS2o,000. THE CASE 1'OSTPOXEI). Chicago, Jan. 20. The Cronin jury J bribing case was called m Judge Mor ton's conrt this morning, but post Ioned to February 10, on account of the illness of defendant, John Gra ham. I'OUTLIM) l'AKAUKAl'IlS. PoirriiANi), Jan. 20. Superintendent Johnson, of tho Union Pacific, re ceived a dispatch from La Grande this morning saying all the track west of that place is cleared; that by three o'clock the Short Line trains can move toward Portland uninterrupted. The train is expected to arrive early to morrow morning, with all mails which havo been held by the blockade. The damage suit brought by N. S. Robinson against the city of Portland, to recover S1.932 damages for illegal arrest, came to a sudden termination this morning in the United Slates dis trict court by the decision or Judge Sabin sustaining the demurrer inter posed by Ihceiiy attorney and subse quent order dismissing the suit. The decision evidently surprised the attor ney for the plaintiff. The case had attracted widespread attention among the lawyers and patties interested m the municipal corporation. Had the plaintiff won the suit Ihere Is no doubt but that the courts would immediately have been overwhelmed by damage cases on similar grounds. Tlic Leading Shoe House OF ASTORIA. CHEAP SHOES. Sloes at All Prices. rs r Custom Work and Repairing. k CO., aker, who slated that he promised to endorse Wood's application if he fur nished him (Foraker) certain political morgan & Co 3rd St. FIE SHOES, IBM SHOES, wm Bui) Boots HAN REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS JAN. 20. As Filed Iu The County Recorder Office Yesterday. Jno. C. Lewis, administrator estate C. Leinenwcber, to M. Wise, undivided V, blk 43. Adair's ".....$ 1,000, S. Danziger .and wife to M. Wise, blk 43. Adair's 1 Wm. Reidt and wife to A. An derson, blk 77, Rosedale 170 Oregon Land Co., to Jas. Mc Caustland. 2 acres, sec 31, T8N.R8W. 500 H. C Thompson and wife to S. Campbell, lots 4, 5, and 6, blk 19, Laurel Park. 100 R. P. Morrison to M. M. Mor rison, ten acres, part A. C. WirtD.L.C. 1 Previously reported this month $638,992 Total for year to date S640.763 THE ASTOKIA KA1LROAP. The proposed Astoria, Tillamook, MeMinnville, Sheridan, Dallas, In dependence, Albany, Salem railroad is gaining, on paper very rapidly, and we hopo to see it soon merge itself into more formidable and act ual existence. No road is more needed than the proposed one, none according lo length will pay better. The natural obstacles to building are small .as compared with many other roads already built and being built through our state, and the advan tages to be gained are badly needed. The fanners need this road, the town and cities also. Tho farmers to get their products direct to the sea with out paying towage, drayage, middlo men, etc., for which they are constant ly taxed, and a consequent and corre sponding reduction of their produce; and the merchants for tho same reason, and that they may bo enabled to sell goods cheaper to" the people and pay more to the producers. The men ot tiiis valley, irrespective of locality, place or occupation, shouid look at and treat this railroad move ment with gravity and earnestness. It Is what will give you reduced rates on esjwrt aud importation; it will shorted tho lime of transportation from days to hours; it will in crease the value of j'onr es tate largely; it affords a higher price for all you raise by being quicker and more direct and dispensing with the middle work and unavoidable and consequent expense ot the old routes. Wo hope to see aclion; immediate ac tion, in tho matter. Willamette Val ley Tribune. Thousands of people have found in 1 1 rod's Sarsaparill.i a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by its pu rifying action, neutralizes the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the dis ease, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body. Give it a trial. Lu.dowa Ladies' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also Flexible Hand turned French Kids, at 1. J. Goodman's. iLET WE LUENZU You Shiver and Sneeze While I am anxious to sell off the remaining lot of OVI3H.COATS ! T oiler them now at greatly reduced prices. Also WINTER CAPS of nil sorts and GLOVES. We all want Gloves, especially iiov I will make, them go ai greatly reduced rates. MAN WISE -THE- OttMleUtkintlalltr Occident Hotel Huilding. Change of Business. 1HAVKTIIIS DAY SOLI) MY TEAMING business to C. SiversPii ; all bills due up to date u ill be collected by me ; I will also pay all bills due io date. M. JOHNS. Astoria, Jan. llili, 1800. BEST BUY OH THE MARKET. YODNfi'S ADDITION TO ALDERBROOK. Lois Only $75. WINGATE & STONE. The Mikado CANDY MANUFACTORY. N. J. BERGMAN, Prop'r. Fine Chocolate Bon Bons FRESH JIADE DAILY. As Well as All Other Kinds of Cream Candies. Please Call and Give Me a Trial. THIRD STREET. Next to Western Union Telegraph Office. Twenty Per Cent Off ON ALL OVERCOATS ! .......e FOR TEH DAYSEr Now is the time, don't wait. All these goods are marked in -! plain figures. The above percentage will be deducted on all . cash purchases. mHbe109biw A jy'vfjBMFjjjCijBC This is no Peter Funk business, but straight goods. PitiBB.Mi.ifi H. COOPER, But Buy Immediately, if Not Sooner in Kinney's Astoria! Before It is All Gone. We are now selling lots in this fine Additi on for $100 and $125 that in less than one month will more than double in value. It is Less than One Mile from tie 0. B. & I M, anft Beautifully Situate! KEEN & COOS, ANOTHER PATIENT TESTIFIES. George II. Phelpa Receives of Life. the "Elixir GEORGE H. PHELPS, ol Colorado. Some four years ago I contracted an In jury while In the saddle on the plains ot Col orado and New Mexico. Four months ago the injury developed and commenced to ive me serious trouDie. j use oue momn io aylcameto Portland and placed myself under the care of Dr. Alfred L. Cole, head physician and chief surgeon Portland Sur gical and Medical Dispensary. My acquaint ance and association with the doctor war rants me in saying that be is a gentleman in Ills daily bearing, and as a physician and surgeon there are none who excel him and few on the coast who equal him. Under his peculiar, wonderful and magic treatment I egan as oace to ieei nice a new man. lie has Imparted to me the only true "Elixir of Life" a cure ; and I cheerfully recommend ii a 71 let him to the ailing, sick and afflicted all over the land, for be is an honest rslcian. GEORGE H. PHELPS. 16 Clay street, Portland, Oregon, -knows and reliable sneciallst This well-knows and reliable specialist treats private, chroaic and nervous diseases. Including general debility, loss of manhood and impotency. Consultations free, day or night, CorrespondeMe solicited. Send 10 cents in stamps for Marriage Guide. Ad dress PORTLAND SURGICAL AND MED ICAL DISPENSARY. 132 and 1M Third St., comer of Alder. Portlaad. Oregon. Notice. ALL COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISORS are requested to have their reports iu by Monday, January 27, By order of the County Court. Attest: O.J.TRENCHARD, County Clark. mi (W Don't Get Lett Hustler's Astoria. Fortunes Have Been Made -WHILE- You Have Been Looking Back! AND Regretting Lost Opportunities RENEW YOUR COURAGE ! ACCEPT PRESENT Elmore, Sanborn & Co. Or Wm. Loeb, about it. ire is a Chance to Male Honey Quiet SlBt f OPPORTUNITIES. AND GET THERE ELI! Agents 7--"l TS -r tt'i f-K- ! - -.... 4atr.JiMj-g'' - E&-; -jfag- .