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Show TFIE PROGRAM CROPS OGDEN eML WEATHER pHOPiTIOOS FOR rIMrt of the , ppp iiiordln I weather bureau, i divUlos of tbs with Tuesday night ending : " ot propitious for the agricul-VThe of this portion of Utah. Z.,ter during the week was. on thed rif,vorsMe to growing regeta-iJttall irope made rapid growth, n spring wheat and early-sowoats were up to good stands L, wln was almost completed. of rTrae was in various stages the highest being knee high. improving, Md fruit were were being thinned out. condition and in good Sfwss doing well. While sheep EJini was somewhat delayed by the weather in the southern portion of .V, -r- tion. yet the season was pra- JTUhW - riod. The clip was uniformly In some "T irrigation had begun Silorslities with the supply of water Since Tuesday the work of the has been lessened by rains. fell of very copious ne conditions is the territory surrounding Ogden are giv- o the following reports: gnowvllle. Bo Elder. Crops made of Led owth. except latter iwk: rouge getting dry; stock In fair ration irl Box Eider. Grain Weit Portage. slow growth: spring grain all hit corn; planting potatoes and Mflibles hack ward. fair Collinslon. Box Elder. Grain condition growth; pastures In good ud Stork doing well. Rivenlde. Box Elder. Crops making m,,; hall damaged sugar beets Mr growth; nd fruit In Dtweyvtlle. Box Eider. Crops dam-,M- d jmd rondltion: some sugar beets by high w inds. Uintah. Weber. All vegetation look-l- M writ; strawberries commenced to rlpn; tomatoes planted: atoi'k doing gsll and Improving rapidly. Heavy hall Injur-- ,j Morgan, Morgan. fruit and gardens; ground in line condition. Morgan, Severe rain aud Milage and fruit ttarais badly: agricultural prospects rlghtor than for years. ' Clrorfleld. Davie. Lucerne making pnd growth; fall wheat in the boot; ykntlng nearly all done. Tomato planting un- -, Hooper. Davis. in Iff good headway: pea bloom; fruit prospects good; fall grain alrout Morgan. tail storm damaged pwiff. . ve i -- e Egan. of Quincy, III., la in oa business. J. W. tily tba Tbe.Child'a Culture club will meet Frlliy , May 27th, at 3 p. ni. with Mrs. $ a Smith. 3187 Adams Avo. A full uirodance i, desired. are thinking of building count! our list of building lots In the real mate columns. HUNTER ft KEN If yon KKDY. H. Line and Mra. 8. K. Can-M- y. of Promontory, Utah, are visiting Urn. E. Is Ogden. at the Armor Meat Market for Phone 16. 833 26th St Call wrice meats. The many friends ofDr.Fernlundwlll gnwtly pleased to learn that he ia (rrotly Improved in health and that hii recovery from bla recent aerloua illaem is progressing rapidly. The case of J.J.Brummitt vs. Bertha fttsroon was tried before Judge How-- H yesterday, Charles Stont appearing M attorney for the plaintiff and A. E. Phttt for the defendant. The action waa w the recovery of $140.00 as a com-- 1 Iwion for the sale of real estate, and "suited In a decision in favor of tne defendant. . Emmett's blacksmith shop, wagon carriage work, horse shoeing and erai repeiring. R. W. Emmett, pro Rrietor, 2217 Washington Ave. Mr. Katherine C. Erickson', aged 84, IPr home In llunts-- !' Rjh, 1904. She was born in S?nWl.,y M,y WMen in the year 1820. Funeral ae.r-J'- T be hdd Sunday next at 10 m. from the HtinievUle L wing house. Jrl11 f baseball have been ween the strong Cleveland ed Appropriate Exercises Have Bean pared for the Day. of the Great May Sale. Hundreds cf other do wc not On mention. tickets tell case items price every counter and you of savings and the things arc right there to sah:.ly you as to quality and style. The hundreds erf noiion item;, soap prices, domestic cottons, laces, handkerchiefs, underwear, hosiery, etc., are not named. Wc simply say, come and sec. Every item in every department is yours at cut price until Friday night. Let thes: f:w items convince of the purchasing power of your money. DAYS. PreA Number of Other Minor Offenders Have Justice Meted Out to Them. James Hakcr ma urraigned today in the Muuiilpal court mi ihe charge f la',it ny. When asked whether he Lincoln's Geitrsburg address, read petit wus guilty or mu gull'y. lie said: A. Dr. 8. Coudun. by Well, I guess the i ihing i can do Music. He is his in plrad guilty. Hall service of the G. A. K. under ormind a little latir and euiried a plea ders of Commanilcr Al. White. of not guilty. Music. S. Rosen, proprietor of the store on Address by Governor Wells. Twenty-fiftstreet, at which Baker is The Sunday service will be at the alleged to have stolen a pair of pants, Methodist chimb as kt anuuuucd-metesiirted that he saw the defendant as as already made. was leaving his store and observed Tli post will meet at thr city hall he a pair of pants hidden under bis tost. building promptly at in:30 and mar h The pants were taken from Baker aud to the the ladies falling in en he was held until Officer Vance arrived route at the K. of P. hall. under arrest. On Monday the post will assemble at and placed him Vance tent I fled that he went to the the same place promptly at 1U o'clock store UMin a request made liy Mra. a. ra. and march to Issuer Park psvll-ionRomm. Ill said that the defendant was h way of Twenty-fourtstreet, when arthe ladies falling In as on Sunday. Thu under the Influence of liquor the when there but he pants rested, got pavilion will he waited. The cltixen of Ogden are serially had been taken away from him. The defendant. Baker, was unable requested to join the G. A. It. in ihe hi give a satisfactoiy account of the above services without reference to affair. He was given thirty days on creed or profession, and the Simnieh war and Confederate boys are exiiert-e- d the municipal rock pile. El. Miiuningnaiii. a bricklayer, apVo be with-ti- . A. R. on all occasions. 011 the All are earnestly requested to assist peared before Judge Howell In the matter of flowers. Ieave In the charge of diaturliing the peace. Torn Kelly, a bartender, testified that at basement of the city hall 8unday afterabout. 1 o'clock ihls morning he and a noon or early Monday morning. Mr. Baker Went into the Bon Ton resThe post will hold a special meeting taurant get something to eat. The at their hall on Friday evening next at defendantto waa aud sitting oj a table Kel8 p. m. entrance iiHin their calling begga Volunteers will he called for on the ly vile names. Jerome lkiker. who waa gathering of the post Monday to scatI11 with Mr. Kelly testified to ter the flowers on the graves at the thecompany aame facta The Chinese propriecemeteries, a uonveyance having been tors of the restaurant ordered ' arranged for. to desist from bla unwarrantthe ed attack, but he would not officers were called. WILLIAM BOSTAPH The defendant was found guilty and RETURNS FROM ARIZOHA given thirty days. Frank Murray, pleaded guilty to disIS MUCH IMPROVED IN HEALTH turbing the peace. He ght into an altercation with a man In the Denver BECAUSE OF WINTER SPENT ltecr Hall and upon coming out onto the sidewalk they mixed with one anIN THE SOUTH. other hammer and tongs. In tne ntelea the saloon belongTha People of Arixona, Ha Says, Are a fruit stand nearwas overturned and ing to a Greek Opposed to Combining With bananas, oranges, cherries, apples, etc., scattered all over the sidewalk. The New Mexico. other party In the mix up could not be located by the officers. The defendant, Murray, waa lined $10 William Bueiaph, the well-knoor ten days. f civil engineer and G. A. R. man of OgC. J Stewart and Chan. Ffederlck-so- n den. in company with his wife, baa refor drunkenness. were turned from Arixona where they passed Their Jngs arraigned were silent ones and they the winter months. Mr. Bostaph is were allowed to go. much Improved in health. He aaya that Ray A.. Porter, a young miner from Arixona ia all right during the windidn't have any money, waa Colorado, ter months, but. that it ia too warm in and begged for a little money hungry the summer. The thermometer regis- to get. something to eat. Yea, your tered at Jts, Wien, he left Phoenix and Honor, I'm guilty, but I'd. rather beg be says he heat Ska about as Intense than steal and 1 had to have somesa lt ia In Ogden when the thermomto eat." He appeared to be a thing eter marks 90. During hie absence he hard working man. The Judge told vialled Tucson. Phoenix, Globe and a of several places where he could number of other Arixona cities and hinj work and allowed him to go. get towns. Mr. Bostaph found the sentiment of the Arixona people emphatically IMPORTANT RULING agalnet the formation of a new state 2SFILED IN COURT from New Mexico and Arixona. The people think Arizona is large enough and populoui enough for a single DEstale. As it is the lack of railroad fa- JUDGE ROLAPP SUSTAINS MURRERS ENTERED BY RAILcilities and the size of the territory makes It .inconvenient and expensive ROAD COMPANY. to reach the capital at Phoenix. With the formation of a new state the people ere afraid that the capital will go Action for Damages Must ba Governto Santa Fe and that would mean a ed by Fixed Rules. journey of over 800 miles for some of the rltlxens of Arlsona in order to reach tha capital. In the district court before Judge Henry H. Rolapp in the matter of the MRS. TEYIS ILL. demurrers in the cases of T. J. KenneV. 8teg-ne- r dy vs. Union Pacific and New York, May 26. Mrs. vs. Oregon Short Line, were susHugh Tevis, widow of the California million- tained and 20 days given the plaintiffs aire, who died lu.' Japan on his wed- to amend the complaint The demurding lour some years ago, ia In a pri- rers of the railroad companies set up vate hospital near Cavendish square, the ground that an action must lie says an American dispatch from Lon- brought in the county and state' of don. While she la Buffering from which the plaintiff la a resident and typhoid fever, as' reported, from Den- if he be a transient the action must ver, the physicians say her condition be brought in the county where the la not alarming. Mra Tcvla, who fa headquarters or head offices of the the daughter of the late Governor Bax- coniimny are located. This is about ter of Wyoming, arrived in lmdon the first ruling of the court uixni the from the Riviera only last Wednesday. new laws, enacted last year In this . . 1 state and which does not make the OGDEN UNION RAILWAY AND DEexponties and costa of all damage suits POT COMPANY. fsll upon one county. Both of the actions are for personal injuries the Notice of Stockholders' Meeting. plaintiffs received at the hands of alleged negligence of the railroad comNolice Is hereby given that the reg- panies. ular annual mbetir of the stockholders of the Ogden Union Railway and Depot Company wil1 be held at ihe DAMACE SUITAGAINST 0. S. L of the ofllce of the RupcrinLf Htc of lu Oirton. Utah, Oily comiNiny. on the 7th daywf Juno,. 1904, al lfl;3H. Plaintiff Asks for $25,000 on Account of a. m., for tho p'lrpose electing diof Injuries Received. rectors for the ensuing year. W. J. jSMt'ALY, Secretary. 13c for new x. some with tali ends, ecru or white, worth r, i.ew. and icvundic collars, some with tali cuds or small lws 22c for luwu and lan I'liuminu. 8c for plain au-- l.u.i y nldions of various width aud all color a rare chance to buy bright, frcitli riblmith for Memorial lhiy at a fractional price. Won It up to 2,'ic. 15c for anotb r lot of plain and fancy ribbons worth up to 33c tha - K? un-U- i. broidored. $1.50 From the hunts of 9 to 12, wc offer yon the following exeeplionul prices on sea ' liable goods. Wc make these uttuiKial offers to divide relieve ns of the necessity of putting on additional the business. help to take tare of the afternoon crowds, 9c 27 inch A. ). t . t liughams 15c 27 Inch Seersucker, lSe 28 Inch Senuh K: amine, a new material for waists, etc.. INc 28 inch Clayton Voile for shirtwaists, etc CSc Rugs In groctis ami fancy effects, regularly $1.00 Ladies 26 Inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas with steel rod and 1.33 pretty handles 26 inch cordi'd Medupollam, all colors, stripes and figures fur ...... 12c waists, elc Some special numhera in the famous Queen . Quality Oxfords, ...... 1.95 always $J.tto .... ..... ..... . . 1.45 ladies worth A line of Oxfords, $1tu Hundreds of styles In men's, women's 'and children's footwear at reduced prices. and 15c. 10c tor ladles' knit vest, low neck, short sleeves, worth 12 19c for ladies' knit pants, lace trimmed, worth 25c. .12c for Infants' vests. oHn all way down front, for summer wear. 23c for a liue of children's bonnets, plain tucked, trimmed with embroidery or lace, all aixea. 12 to 15, regularly 6(tc. 19c for children's muslin gowns, sleeves trimmed with ruffle, regu- ...... t Fancy work counter qualities and all new. ) These aro regular $1.25 and HALF PRICE on womens gauze hosiery to introduce to our Uada. Gauze stocking are the new style. They replaced lace and other effects with ciis'i rn trade last season. They are thinner and will probably not so well as the heavier look kinds, but they make the ankles pretty and they're rool. 25c kinds, i:U. larly 30c. tor women's summer corse Is in these sizes: 50c. A 18, 19, and 27. 73c kinds 38c. a 19c for tinted cushion tops, front and gloves of other kinds. Our $1 gloves during May 8al are $89n. Our $L50 1 Vernier gloves during May Sale are $1.3ff. 5c for a full bolt of narrow fancy ribbon, lu yards to holt. as the best Regularly $2 kid 7c for do yards of beat baby rlblmn, any one color. W. H. WRIGHT & SONS CO. Maine. He later became an engineer on steamboat! and made Toyagea to Europe and South America. When tha Chicago and Alton railroad waa built from Chicago to Joliet, he ran tha first engine. Stillman also ran tbs engine Cardinal Gibbons Speaks on tha that hauled the first load of Confederate prisoners over the Alton road Between America and from Alton to Fort Dearborn. Canada. FRIENDLY RIVALRY FORGER BOUND OVER r ZUFALL IS HELD BONDS OF $500. O K. UNDER Ha Is Accused of Forging C. H. CaL landfc Name to a Tima Check. w Rela-tien- a NEW THEATRE FOR CHICAGO. The last steps necessary for securing dta site for the new theater in Monroe street, between Dearborn and Stats streets have been taken at a meeting of the board of education when Ihe transfer of the lease from the Boomer and Gore estates to Mra. E. J. Lehmann waa approved. The condition Imposed was that a fireproof building be erected on the property. not later than the year 1905. The new structure, which la to coat $1,000,000 will be twenty stories high, built of white terra cotta and made fireproof. It will be an office building, but the lower floors are to contain a theater, which will be eighty feei wide. An entrance, 40 by 60 feet, is planned, and the intention la to make it one pt the moat ornate and beautiful in tue rlty, The auditorium haa been designed, It is declared, with an eye to beauty, safety, and complete comfort. Ila seating capacity will he 2,200. The bouse will 1m devoted to high riasa vaudeville under the control of the Kohl and Castlo association. The oiiening la planned for a dale not later than April, 1905, GOLF EXPERT SERIOUSLY ILL. Ottawa. Ont.. May 26. w torial course towards Congress. extended to him. an American citizen, as an evidence of the cordial relations that existed between the two countries. Every railway track serosa tha frontier wag a living vein connecting the hearts of Canada and the United State. If any dispute should ever arise between these two nations It would have no regard to war hut rather as to which should surpass ihe other in the field of commerce and trade and civilisation and humanity. If any dispute, ha added, should arise I earnestly hope that It will he settled by boards of arbitration: not on tha battlefield but iu the chamber of conciliation. We have practically the same form of government as you aud we understand what liberty 1' FAVOR GORMAN Be Saya Austrian Baron Who Warns Caucasian Psopls en Dangers of Japanese Triumph. Washington. May 26. Admiral A Delegation Will Vote Their Favorite Con. for Bah mure, May 26. The Domix-ratla.aie convention met today and elected the delegates to the St. Iiiiis convention. Th delegates at large are: Senator Gorman. State TraSNiirer Murray, General Baughman, and John P. Poe. No instructions were given, but the delegation is solidly In favor of the nomination of Gorman f'tr the presidency. The pint form advoratea tariff BOYS Chicago, May ,26. Warning of the I the UalteJ j dangers which threaten SuTm end the entire while race ln,J erent of a Japanese triumph in the wsi' ageiut Ruuds has been voiced before ! the Twentieth Cemary club by Baron,. t g Ernst Von of Triable J' commix- -' then, Switzerland Austrian Blotter to the Loulalana Pure haa ex- poaitlon. The baron, who baa had aa'j experience of many years in the Orient, spoke to the subject, "The Seat of War in the Far EskL" and Insisted that the sympathies of Caucasian racee should be with the Russians. Ills views seemed to meet the approval of many of the club members, who applauded hint vigorously. Heese-Wartag- Krankfiirt-on-lhr-Mal26. May The $li.io.nfm five per cent gold loan uf ...e Republic of Cubs was subscribed here ibis morning. The book were closed at 10 ocloik because the loan was hrevily The subn, ovcr-subcrl- bf. scription price was Kearsarge, Alabama. Maine and Iowa, at llorta, the Azores. One of these vesiela probably will be orderod to Tangier In connection with the kidnapping of the American citizen. S committee favoring closer rvlailotiz with other Presbyterian bodies. 9 you-- if you will come in. FIRST FERRY BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. 6. A dispatch to tha from Derat nr says Amos Stillman, who claimed the credit of running th first ferryboat between New York and Brooklyn, and the first stationary engine In Chicago, is dead here. H" was honi at. Troy. N. Y.. in 1818 and at id commenced firing an engine on the old Boston and Chicago. May d H is a We have an extra good line we will show RAN Rccord-Heral- 98. M oldie, Ala.. Msy 26. The general assembly of the Presbyterian church South today adopted the report of a suit that will good -- and be cool for summer The suit for the boy c f I s u wash-we- ar Bar- , CUBAN GOLD LOAN SUBSCRIBED, Maryland . SYMPATHY Cardinal Gib bona aiMsklng at a reception here, said ha felt Inclined to accept the kindness 1 Harry Varden, the golf expert, haa had a serious setback In health, according to a Herald despatch from Imdon. It will prevent his taking part In the forthcoming championship tournament, and In fact may necessitate his practical withdrawal from the links. His lungs are understood to be seriously affected. New York. May 26. revision, demands independence for tha denounce dciutrt mental Killplune. fraud and corruption at Washington, calls flu national retrenchment, criticises President Roosevelt's methods in the Panama negotiations and his dicta- RUSSIANS SHOULD HAVE I Chicago, May 26. ker has reported hla arrival with the ed grays. Regularly $2.uo. Most women know the value of thia glove. With care you can make it look like new. And they wear as wall Kem-mere- Chicago. May 26. Miss Elolse Ruase of 8L Paul who IsH'ame Insane here while undergoing the ordeal of tho Run fast. Is dead In the state hospital for the Insane at Elgin. Dr. Frank 8. Whitman, superintendent of the huspiial. says death was due to acute mania induced by ' hack, floral designs. 15c tor stamped tray cloths, fringed and all linen. y8o tor Marvel washable gloves In black, brown, modes and 25c for ladies' batiste girdle corsets, sixes 18 to 23. - Miaa Ruese, Who Went Insane Because of Sun Worship Fast, is Dead. morn-ju- g ribbed stockings of black cotton. Regularly 25u. for feather stitch braids, worth 5c.' colored piece 78c for choice of thirty hand bags lu tan and black. Chain and leather handles. Regularly $1.25 and $1.50. 1c bargain if your size. O. K, Zufall appeared in the municipal court for preliminary examination on the charge oft forgery, but waived the seine and waa bound over to answer to the district court, bla bonds being fixed at $500, in default of which he was committed to Uta county jail. Zufall la charged with forging tha name of C. If. t.'alland to a time check Railroad on the Oregon Short Line company for $39 60. Ha la an inoffensive appearing yuuih of 22 and clalnia he waa led into the affair by another man who signed ('allanJ'a name and got Zufall to have it cashed. Mr. CaJland. the one whose name was forged to the check Is chief clerk In the office of the asaiaiant superintendent of the Oregon Short Line. Wednesday he received a letter from of Joseph D. Hill, a brother-in-laZufall, living al Denver, Colo. Mr. Hill made Ihe statement that previous to thia time young Zufall hal always borne a good reputation. He was well thought of in his native town and if he went wrong, a' cording to Mr. Hill's Idea, It waR because he pit into liad company and was led estray. It appears that Mr. Calland has received An action has been commenced in all hut $30 of th amount of the check, the district court by King, Burton and $99.60. and Mr. Hill, to allow bla faith King, and Fowler ft Fowler as attor- In Zufall, has wired him the amount neys for William H. Davia against tha necessary to cover the deficit. Oregon Short Line Railway company, to Whether or nm Ihe case against him recover damages In the sum of $25,000 will he dismissed Is another question. for Injuries sustained. The complaint The prosecuting witness doesn't care alleges that at Kcmmcrer, Wyoming, to push the niater. as he thinks there the public, road crosses the defendant's are good grounds for believing that antrack, near a cut or ravine. On tha other man forged the check and Zufall night of February 13. 1904, about 12 was used as a tool to get It cashed. o'clock the plaintiff alleges that be was r, HABEAS CORPU3 WRIT DISMISSED going from North Kemmcrer to with a sleigh which was drawn New York. May 26. Judge Lecombe, by a team. The road crossing, it is alleged, was blocked end the horses In the United States circuit court today became frightened and turned off the dismissed the writ of habeas corpus seroad and overturned the sleigh, cured by counsel for John E. Benson, dragging the plaintiff some distance the California real estate dealer, who and injuring him about the body and was Indicted for bribery and fraud in head lor which he asks damages. connection with alleged land frauds. VICTIM OF FANATICISM Friday l.t for children's .........lii.i........... 2 15c 5(ir kinds 23e. You will do well to attend this sale. only. .............. Mun-ningha- m 1 ' FOR FRIDAY MORNING ONLY hy Cleve-ti.0,nm,,ii- on to change bauds at yard. nt WORLD'S FAIR RATES, TO ST. LOUIS Via UNION PACIFIC. Effective May 3rd the following rales will be made to St Louis and They came just in time Sale Mny prices, Cv, 3c. $1.12, $t.n.5 to $2 23. 22r for lace mitts in hiack or white. Slirxcs' and womou'a rUea. Ihoae will ba very popular this Kummcr. 4c for face chamois, regular ldc and 15c aizca. Yellow nr pearl. 79c for scarfs and pillow shams, hemstitched, lacn inscriou or cu.- - !u-- l Ih-s- .... New Hue of cape collars in white and crrii. . 33c. 'i Music. ron,pany team of Salt ' sod the Ogden team, for return: and 4th. These promldh to To 6L Louis and return (direct u M2. 50 tin.itPreg,ng exhibitions of the na-route). . mp' Lagt season the To Chicago and Return (direct 47.60 route) company's team held 8,a,e championship and To Chicago and return (one way 8fiMon have not suffered dfiL. r . via 6L Louie; or to St. Louie me wU1 h Hi8yr wo and return, one way via Chi Wtw,L ..... 5000 .Jh,,ni anrt the Eureka team . , cago Iron? hr ,'vn, of fheir winning that Tickets on sale every Tuesday and n?e dangerons rival for the Friday of each week May to NovemrJ1.,mP10hip this year and that ber inclusive. ..Transit limit, of ten Hi 'games off ID days in each direction will be allowed h4 .nAV'"? of Ju,jr w decide that final limit sixty days from date of aale, but In nrr case later than Dein riAia,,CUr 1,sebaI1 cember 15th, 1904. In addition to the above rate, there the probate division of the district are also on sale round trip tickets, of ,h" Aachenn ex-- 1 Ogden to Bt. Louie and return, at $M) ihewBv0 bruary 19th was filed in which are on sale dally to November t4tn1iii0 . rw PsHtiona for letters of 20th Inclusive, limited sixty days from ,n th L0 tate" of three date of' sale. In that fatal mu?; Theodore.death TEACHERS RATES EAST VIA X. Carlle, an (1 v,. "J1 Prt.Itiona for the appAint-- 1 UNION PACIFIC. 8th contoa as administrator Mar 30th and 31st, and June fa J:ohn tickets sell will Pariflr Union 9th. and JmM ra.'av .of ArMne-Arsene. aged for the 22 east at ONE FARE plus $5. Warn Illlnoie (exr r8Pne' 20 ywint-- round trip front 4)gdeiv-4Tk onivV,.i or the line of IlWothr A r nt tbe decedents are a cept that part east, to Railroad Central H GreJ" tther residing in Basha-- ' linois etc. Transit limit Chicago of ten days Tu ,ni the The petitioner. 'si nf I hrw insist of action for Sibson) direction will he granted, with Southern Pacinc final limit till September 13th. For Cum,,4'"'1 A. i!f !',r a'1Rd negligence in toe further particulars call on H. C.Corse, or Tdion Hender-brothers. M.'vr I Henry. il,irw "a TeleOflh.-e-. n are the H attorneys for Oregon Short "Line' Freight sia. 133." phone ''h A list irat should cause Friday to b; the biggest day in the history THE TROUSERS WILL RUSTICATE FOR THIRTY The folio iug a. Ill be the order of exert Urs for Memorial Day, Cain. E. T. Hulaniski. presUing: , ! hFridays Array of Bargains ' MAN WHO STOLE - T0 B"niP" Ism Y L'7, IfH'I. V , COMPETED ALL OF THEIR ARRANGEMENT. sections Slight Damage Has Dens Sugar Beets by High Winds. : LARCENIST G. A. R. HAVE FARMER. LTAU. HilhAV Jiiilixixn, OODEX, PETIT DECORATION condition LX A MIXER, CONVICT FOR DAY OF NEAR talt1 MORXIXO |