1
4 COLFAX GAZETTE IVAN CHABK, PDBUSHKR. Established, 1877. Entered at the postofflce at Colfax aa second class matter. BDBBCRIPTION RATKB. Bix Mouths, postage paid One Dollar One Year, postage paid Two Dollars Twenty-five per cent discount for advance payment. County and City Official Paper. <). K. A N. Time Card. To Portland. 7:45 p.m. To Spokane 6:00 a.m. 3:10 p.m. To Pendleton 11:05 am. 7:45 p.m. From Moscow 10:15 a.m. 3:00 p.m. To Moscow 11:15 a.m. 7:50 p.m. It is being intimated that the trusts are paying Mr. Bryan to keep on preach- ing his gospel of discontent so that, if possible, Mr. Roosevelt can he defeated. The trusts fear no one so much as they do our present president. The nimrodß can now hunt prairie chicken, grouse and pheasants to their heart's content. It is to be hoped that none of the amateurs will mistake a Plymouth Rock fowl for a blue grouse and thereby get into trouble with the independent Palouse farmers. Curtis Jett and Thomas White have just been convicted of the murder of J. B. Marcum in Kentucky. The verdict of the jury at Cyuthiana will do much foi the respect of law and order in Breathitt county and will remove much of the power of the Hargis faction in that state. It having been proven that it is possible to convict for an offense in Kentucky, the authorities should now thresh out the evidence against Judge Hargis himself, who has been most con- spicuous in the shielding of criminals. The reinstatement of the licenses of the four saloon men in Palouse is worthy of more than passing mention. Those four men were about to look for greener fields and pastures new, when the case was compromised. The compromise was secured through the efforts of the saloon men's attorneys, who, after they saw the prrfctically clear case against their cli- ents, proceeded te prove an alibi. The city of Palouse had a dozen witnesses to show that the saloon men were seen upon particular occasions giving and selling liquor to boys. The lawyers proved that the "boys" were not "min- ors," but "kids." The point was well taken. The lawyers could not clear the saloon men, but they could the boys, so they proved an alibi on the "kids." The council reinstated the licenses. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Goodyear in their "Commoners" are still trying to per- suade their couutrymen that the repub- lican party has wandered away from the teachings o! Abraham Lincoln, that mighty wrongs are being perpetrated in the main Philippines and that the ad- ministration is to blame for slavery in the Sulu islands. Mr. Lincoln was pleading for a race that had been kept long in bondage, pleading that they be given their freedom and the right to earn their own bread. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Goodyear are pleading for a tribe of assassins that, could they have their way, would fill their native land with the dead of the other more than thirty tribes amid which they dwell. All the time, too, there is no restraint upon those throat-cutters except that they shall stop their murders. Their property is undisturbed, they are free to do any legitimate thing. They are under no more restraint than is Mr. Bryan or Mr. Goodyear. There is a movement on foot to hold a sort of a mass convention at The Dalles sometime in October for the pur pose of discussing the proposition of the opening of the Columbia river to navigation. There will be no delegates to that convention, but anyone in the northwest who has the interest of the movement at heart will be accorded a welcome. The plan is to establish an interest in the matter and formulate Home kind of a working plan whereby the project can be placed before the next congress with the endorsement of the people of the entire northwest. The movement is a worthy one and The Gazette trusts that the convention will be a success. An open river to the sea will do more for the producers of the Inland Empire in the way of securing cheaper freight rates than anything else that could be devised. The Columbia is the natural highway of the northwest and its opening to navigation will be a great epoch in the history of Washing- ton, Oregon and Idaho. Give Them a Name. There are a few papers-a very few, thank heaven—which eeem to take an especial delight in finding fault. Ever since the dawn of history men have been found who would sacrifice their birth- right for a mees of pottage and those saffron sheets belong to that class. If good old St. Peter were to return to earth and refuse to allow the barbers to trim his chin appendage in the "latest approved style" those "harpies" would have a caniption fit over the fact and declare that he was going to the bow wows; column after column of vile stuff would be devoted to criticising the heavenly guest and he would be crucified before the idols of their greed. The idiot and the knave have always found a place in human society and probably always will, yet that fact should not give them any better standing—it can- not make of them men to be respected. Just at this time the great masses of the people are recognizing in Theodore Rooeevelt a man among men; they be- lieve in him because of his sterling in- tegrity and his faultless action. They honor and respect him for his matchless courage and his deep convictions of right and wrong. From the wigwam of the Piute to the hearthstone in the lordly mansions his name is a house- hold word and he numbers his followers by the million. These mopgers of sen- sations and finders of fault recognize bis honesty and are doing everything in their power to injure him before the peo- ple. The Colfax Commoner loves to re- publish the dirty sayings of some of those papers. Its attack upon the president last week excites nothing but pity for its editor, for he reveals himself as merely a common and unmitigated purveyor of falsehoods. It seems to be his idea that there ie no intelligence among the great masses of the people and he cries out in his agony that Mr. Roosevelt is the incar- nation of the very essence of "double dealing." But why bother with such wordy prevaricators? A mistake was made when such people were taught to read and write, if in fact they ever were taught. It was a mistaken mercy to them, a crying hardship on those who do not deserve the punishment of such perverse literary productions. International Courtesies. Among the events of the past fort- night which tave engrossed much of the public attention on both sides of the Atlantic were the interchanges of courtesies between the United States and Germany, the T'nited States and Great Britain and (Jreat Britain and France. The visit of our fleet under Admiral Cotton to Kiel and Portsmouth and the cordial and enthusiastic reception it received from both Germans and Brit- ons furnish gratifying evidence of the good feeling which now exists between our government and those at Berlin and London. Both Emperor William and King Edward took advantage of the opportunity to say many pleasant things to and about Americans. In the language of the press report, the English sovereign "took occasion to make an emphatic declaration in favor of closer relations between the United States and Great Britain. His majes- ty did not speak of an alliance or even of an understanding, but the impres- sion was clear from his remarks that he desired that the two nations move together In the interests of the peace of the world." All this Is very fine, and the most in- tense American can find no fault with it. Without Implying anything in the nature of an alliance It indicates a growing spirit of international courtesy which we can well afford^tb encourage. The visit of President Loubet to the British capital as well as his welcome by the British king was even more noteworthy, as It marked the rap prochement of France and Great Brit am. It was significant of the changes that take place in international rela- tions that this visit occurs just 100 years after the date on which French- men and Englishmen were preparing to fly at one another's throat. Musi of the intervening period has been spent In an interchange of "pin pricks" and expressions of mutual disestoem. and now the two historic enemies rush Into each other's arms with every evi- dence of undying affection on both Bides. Of this new friendship (the same may be said of the exchange of friendly ex- pressions between King Edward, his representatives and the officers of Ad miral Cotton's squadron) habit and history have made people very skop tlcal. Cold blooded self interest, not past compliments, Is what governs the policies of all nations, and it is for this reason that all the recent international amenities at Rome, Paris, "Kiel and London are treated as so many pleas- ant incidents which may or may not have any lasting Influence upon the future relations of the peoples who have looked on and perhaps raised a few cheers while their sovereigns and other representatives toasted one an- other. However, cheers and compliments, whether or not they mean anything of a lasting character, are better than the reverse attitude of sneers, threats and warlike preparations, and we can af- ford to view these expressions of inter- national amity with entire satisfaction. There is an unwritten law among epi- cures that lettuce should not be eaten with a knife. Indeed, they say that it should not oven be touched with a knife. A good many people roll up a big leaf with a fork, sop it in the dress- ing and pack it in the mouth as one used to wad a muzzle loading gun with a bit of newspaper. Once in awhile you will see a dainty eater pick up leaves in the fingers, horrified at the thought of touching the lettuce even with a silver fork. It has not occurred to most lettuce eaters that the epicures who established these unwritten laws ate only the heart of the vegetable, which does not require cutting, packing or wadding, but may be taken on the tip of a fork and conveyed decently to the buccal cavity. Therefore, when in society eat only the heart. If you want the outer leaves, which many people in- sist is the best part of the lettuce, sneak into the kitchen, shake a little pepper and salt in your hand and go ahead. vertising. COLPAX GAZETTE, COLFAX, WASHINGTON, AUGUST 21, 1903. Killing Mosquitoes by Mnsic. How to get rid of tho pestiferous mosquito is a question which is Just now giving a good many people much serious concern. The latest plan, we believe, is to exterminate it with music, which is being tried, with more or less success, by an experimenter at Brookline. Mass. His theory is that a certain musical note paralyzes the pests. Upon hearing it the Insects plunge lifeless upon the instrument The plan seems simple enough, and it is a wonder that no one ever thought of it before. Any person whose neighbors have a piano and a sedulous daughter who practices "one-two-three, one-two- three." or sings ragtime or "Jerusalem" does not need to be told of the baleful influence of music. If the performance of the "Trolley Car Gallop" on the piano or the passionate vocalizing of "Oh, Promise Me!" can exert the pow- erful effect which it shows upon the tough human organism, how much more nearly fatal it might prove to so fragile a creature as a mosquito! However, there are some rather seri- ous objections to "the Brookline method, and many nervous persons may regard the remedy as worse than the disease. Human endurance is already taxed about to the limit by players and sing- ers of the so called popular airs, and it would be "staggering to humanity," to say nothing of the insects, when the mosquito killing musicians got fairly to work. The fear is entertained that this process would stimulate the com- position of new music to bring in the fatal note. We have enough of the "tone that kills" already. On the whole, the Brookline plan should be discouraged. As annoying as is the mosquito pest, it is much to be pre- ferred to the torture that would follow the general adoption of the proposed remedy. An American tourist in Italy who met Mascagni the other day says that the musician's stock of English words consist of "goodby," "New York,'" "Philadelphia" and "San Francisco." It Is a little odd that the maestro did uot acquire the word "sheriff" in his experience In this country. It is due to Governor Durbiu of In- diana to say that when he took hold of affairs at Evansville he set an ex- ample of the vigorous and reasonable use of power which might profitably be studied by many other state governors. It was reported iv New York tbe other day that Lillian Russell was mar ried again. Apparently Lillian begins to feel the Deed of a little judicious ad- The Palouse is Prosperous. Palouee Republic. The little flurries of the past few weeks on Wall street are brought to the no- tice of the people of the Pacific coast by the newspapers, but the effect is nowhere to be seen. In the fertile Palouse the propperous conditions, instead of di- minishing, are becoming more pro- nounced. Crop conditions are fair and prices are good. Improvements are in evidence on every side. In the country comfortable homes are being built and farms improved. In the towns all kinds of business enterprises are yielding to their owners good returns on the money invested; property is increasing in value and the population is growing steadily. We are an empire within ourselves and practically independent of the great financial center which years ago was credited with the power to make or break. Pullman Tribune: U. L. Ettinger of ('olfux, one of the new college regents, has shown from the start that he means business; can see and think for himself, and that he has a great interest in ad- vancing the welfare of the agricultural college is demonstrated by the way he has taken bold of its affairs. Let us hope that he will not resign as did Regents Blanford, Windus and Powell, all of whom met antagonism. Firm, determined men, with good judgment are required to direct this magnificent institution. Regents Ettinger and Sharp, the newly appointed ones, are" neither of them college bred men, but both have acquired a substantial prac- tical education, and are excellent addi- tions to the board. Be Means Business. We want to impress on our readers that Boschee's German Syrup is posi- tively the only preparation on the market today that does relieve and cure consumption. It contains the specifics, such as pure tar, extracts of gums, etc., which have been so highly endorsed for the cure of coughs, colds and consump- tion by the great medical congresses. The consumptive, whether his disease is in the throat or lungs, must have rest at night, and be free from the spasm of dry and racking cough in the morning. The diseased parts want rest, healing and BOotbing treatment, and the patient needs fresh air, good food, etc. German Syrup will give free and easy expectora- tion in the morning with speedy and permanent relief. Small bottles, 25 cents; regular size, containing nearly four times as much, 75 cents. At Stu- art's Ca^h Drug Store. German Syrup. Stone's Pain Not cures cramps, colic and all bowel complaints. Buy it at Elk Drug Store. Purity and cleanliness can be relied upon in everything Bold at the Colfax Candy Factory o For the beat 25c meal in Colfax, go to the Bakery restaurant. Safe Fire Insurance, H. W. Goff. IT'S JUST A COUGH that gets your lungs sore and weak and paves the way for Pneumonia or Consumption, or both. Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough in a day and heal your lungs. It will cure Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Positively guaran- teed, and money refunded if you are not satis- fled. Write to us for free sample. W H. Hookkb & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by Elk Drag Store. He Will Be Thorough Kansas City Star. President Roosevelt is not satisfied with any half-way houeecleaning. The postoffice department, which is being thoroughly renovated, is only one apartment, as it were. The custodian of the government establishment pro- poses to go through the whole place and put things in order. Already in- vestigations are under way in the in- terior, agricultural, treasury and judiciary departments, all of which are based on more or lees serious charges. Home of these departments may be found in good condition, but the ex- perience of those who have conducted the poHtoftice investigations would indi- cate that there has for years been a pad degree of looseness, to nay the least, in several of the departments at Washing- ton. So far as these derelictions apply to the present administration, they seem to be the continuance of systems originated .years ago, but until now not taken in hand by the administrative head. Some of them go back to or be- yond the lust Cleveland administration, and, for this reason, the irregularities cannot be charged wholly to one party or the other. The only thing that could make them a strict party iseue would be to ignore the charges or "smooth them over," now that they have been made or are being made. President Roose- velt will fiud in the task of department reforms a fitting culmination of his career as a civil service puritan. No Color Line for Rope. Lebanon (Mo.) Criterion. The lynching of a white man at Abo- tin, Wash., last week for assaulting a white girl, shows that it is not so much the color of the man that commits the crime as it is the crime committed that makes the people of the south and east lynch so many negroes This is a crime that is seldom committed by a white man, but frequently committed by ne- groes. While it would be better if f hese enraged mobs, in all eases, would let the law take its course and punish the criminal according to law, yet it is not a thing to be expected, and about the only way to stop lynchings is for the criminals to cease to be such. It is an easy thing to condemn a mob for lynch- ing a fiend, far away in some state, but should the offense be committed near home, it would probably be somewhat different. After all, lynching in such cases would not be so bad, but for the possibility of netting the wrong man. Courts and officers of the law can do much to stop these lynchiogs by giving a more prompt and speedy trial. Bryan Feels Good. Providence Journal. When Mr. Bryan thinks of Mr. Cleve land he is us lugubrious as Mrs. Gum- midge used to he in contemplation of the Old Un. But even in the gloom there are thoughts that cheer. The statesman from Nebraska is confident that disaster is approaching. The dis turbances in Wall street do his heart good. "The flood is coming," he says. "and coming soon. They are just be- ginning to squeeze the water out now. It will be a deluge soon, and there will not be a reorganize in the country able to swim against the tide. The demo- cratic party is right and should be^kept right." Keeping the democratic party right, of course, means keeping it in line for Mr. Bryan aud his crazy financial theories. Yet there is room for doubting if even another period of depression would serve to bring him in- to power. The democrats would be mad beyond all precedent if they gave him another chance. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bow's This? F. J. Cheney, & Co., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac- tions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truiix, Wholesale Druggists, To- ledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 7r>c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. We are prepared to write accident in- surance in the best company in the country. Policies are very liberal and rates equitable. Now is the time you need insurance. Apply to Lennox & Larkin, Colfax o Are You Insured? Summer Excursions. If you contemplate an excursion trip, you cannot find a more attractive one than that offered by the Northern Pa- cific to the Yellowstone Park. For further particulars apply to or address, Lennox & Larkin, Agents, Colfax o For Rent—Fine, well lighted office over First National Bank, also two large offices in Postoffice building. In- quire at First National Bank* The Aermoter windmills put up by J. B. Brown are the best in the world. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY and Backache All diseases of Kidneys, /Xw if\ m Bladder, Urinary Organs, f * I I I I |_J Ais.> Rheumatism. Back! S^ i~* ache.HeartDisease.Gravel.l >| m\ . Dropsy, Female Troubles. \s V/ M. m. JLr Don't become discouraged. There is a cure for you. If necessary write Dr. Tenner. He lias spent a life time curing just such cases as yours. Ail consultations Free. "Your Kidney and Backache Cure has cured two very bad cases among our custo- mers the past year whom the doctors bad given up. J. L. STILL & CO.. Woodland, la." Druggists. 50c, 81. Ask for Cook Book— Free. CT VITIIQ'nAMPE?"re Cure Circular. Di Ol'VllUO UANbLFenner, Fredonia.N.Y For sale at STUART'S CASH DRUG STORE, Colfax, and H. C. EITEL, Elberton. C OLFAX Marble and Granite Works D. MILLGARD & CO. Proprietors. Monuments, Headstones, Tablets All Kinds of Cemetery Work. Oall and aqp»*mplei. Wall Street If You Contract to buy $10,000 in 5% Gold Bonds from The Mutual Life Insuranci Company or New York, Richard A. McCurdy, President, Payment to be made during 20 years in annual instalments, and you die after you have made one payment, your estate will receive $500 a year for 20 years $ 10,000 Then cash ... 10,000 Total guaranteed in gold $20,000 Information as to term* can be had by writing The Mutual Life Insurancb Company of New York, Richard A. McCtTRDY, President, Nkw York, N. Y. Sherwood Gillespy, Manager, Seattle, Wash. E. K. HANNA. R. H. KIPP. Hanna & Kipp, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in all Courts, Federal and State, and in the U. S. Land Department. COLFAX, WASHINGTON. H. W. CANKIKLI). B. L. M'CROSKEY. McCroskey & Canfield ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offices over the First National Bank. Telephone Main 241. COLFAX, WASHINGTON. M. O. Reed, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in State or Federal courts of Washington, Idaho or Oregon. COLFAX, WASHINGTON. Win, A. Innian, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will do all kinds of le«ai business. Office, Room 2, Pioneer block, COLFAX, WASHINGTON. J. N. Pickrell, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Frater. nity block, Rooms 4 and 5. COLFAX. WASHINGTON. Building Materials Brick Lime Cement Plaster Paris Plasterers' Hair EASUM BEOS. Warehouse Opposite Main Street School. Telephone Black 173. Colfnx, . Waah, GAZETTE CLUB LIST. Payable in advance. Colfax Gazette and— American Economist, New York 82.55 American Gardening, Now York 2.M Argonaut, San Francisco 4 55 Bulletin, Sunday, San Francisco 2,W Call, Weekly, San Francisco 2.25 Cosmopolitan Magazine, New York ... 2.35 Century Magazine, New York 5.05 Chronicle, Weekly, San Francisco 2.H5 Country Gentleman, Albany, N. V 2.55 Enquirer, Weekly, Cincinnati 2.05 Examiner, Weekly, San Francisco 2.60 Farm and Fireside, Springfield, O l'so Globe-Democrat,Twiee-a-Week,St. Louis 2.15 Harper's Magazine, New York 4.75 Harper's Weekly 475 Harper's Bazar, New York.... 2.55 Inter Ocean, Weekly, Chicago 2.05 Leslie's Illustrate'! Weekly, New York.. tM Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia 3 55 Ledger, Weekly, Taconia 2.30 Munsey's Magazine, New York 2.40 McCall's Magazine, New Yc.-k 1.85 Northwest Horticulturist, Tacotna Ltt National Tribune, Washington 2 45 Northwest Magazine, St. Paul 3.05 Oregonian, Weekly, Portland 2.56 Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago 2.30 Public Opinion, New York 4.05 Post Intelligencer, Twice a Week, Seattle 2 25 Pacific Homestead, Salem, Oregon 2 30 Review of lie views Magazine, New York 3.55 Ranch and Range, Seattle 2.05 Scribner's Magazine, New York 4.05 St. Nicholas Magazine, New York 4.05 Scientific American, New York 4.06 Tribune, Farmer, New York 2.05 Tribune, Tri-Weekly 2.30 The Forum, New York 4 05 Toledo Blade, Toledo O 1.80 The Housekeeper, Minneapolis 1.95 Traveler, Weekly, Boston 1,95 The (^ueen of Fashion, New Y«rk. 1 85 World, Thrice-aWeek, New York 2.20 Woman's Home Companion, (new subs) 2.15 Youth's Companion, Boston (new subs) . 2.80 If the periodical desired is not in above list, apply to The Gazette for rates. Tbe Fruit Season i« here and we desire your Canning Orders (Blsioli.l>«»rrie« Apricots I Plums LToiiiiitoe**, Etc. We can supply you with the very best the market afford*. LACEY & SHELDON Retail Grocers, Colfax. M.y prices for Plumbing work are not the traditional sky-scraping charges, but are reasonable, and when the job is completed it's right. Modern sanitary systems of Plumbing installed, Water and Sewer connections made. fi J RLARK The Plumber. At Barroll & Mohney's Hardw re Store. THE Pioneer Drug Store, W. J. HAMILTON, Propr. Prescription Work a Specialty. . A complete stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Soaps, Brushes, Perfumeries, Paints, Oils, Glass, Notions, Books, Stationery. Telephone No. 37. Main Street. Colf»x BUCK'S STABLE Livery, Feed and Boarding Stylish new rifrs and fine driving and saddle horses North End of South Main Street Bridge Phone Black 172. J. 8. BUCK, Prop'r. You and your Horse will be treated right at LIDDLE S STABLE Finest Turnouts in the city. Teams and saddle horses by the hour, day or week. Stock boarded at reason- able rates. H M. LTDDLE, Propr. [ModeTsteanTi! Laundry ™ s n, eii j| Located on North Main Street,Colfax ]' Jig fully prepared to turn out work in any I ( » quantity and of the best quality at the low- i ( i est living prices. Ladies' and gentlemen 'a I, apparel a specialty. I STEAM CLEANING AND DYEINP Clothes cleaned and l! MHU UIEMIi pegged, dyed, or re-I stored to their original color. AllLaundry, < Etc., collected and delivered free of charge. I Don't forget to call Telephone Black 31. S J. W. CAIRNS, Express and Drayman Will haul your freight or move your Roods and ohattela PROMPTLY—CAREFULLY C. M. Kincaid, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office—Room No. 7, Pioneer block. OOLFAX, WASHINGTON. Carl W. Swanson, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, Room 3, Pioneer block. COLFAX, WASHINGTON. John Pattison, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Fra- ternity block. COLFAX, WASHINGTON. Dr. John Benson, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Spec- ialties: Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children. Calls to any part of the county promptly answered. Office n Colfax Hardware building. COLFAX, WASHINGTON. Wilson Johnston, M. D. Diseases of the EyI,^EAR, NOSE, THROAT and CHEST Office hours, 9t012 a. m., 2tosp. m. Office, Rooms 6 and 7, Pioneer Building. COLFAX, WASHINGTON. W. E. White, HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Rooms 6 and 7, over Barroll & Mohney's hardware store. COLFAX, WASHINGTON. Dr. A. E. Stuht, DBUTCHB ABZT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Rooms 7 and 8, Colfax Hdw. Co. Bldg. COLFAX, WASHINGTON. Cal. M. Boswell, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence on Millstreet, between Upton and Island. Telephone Red 31. COLFAX, WASHINGTON. G. A. Chapman, D. D. S. DENTIST. Graduate Ohio College Dental Surgery. Office over Oolf»x Hardware Go's store. OOLFAX, WASHINGTON. C. S. Dwire, Dentist. Office in Waite Block, over 8 SOP Phones J (^iice' Red 312- - Residence, Black 163. OOLFAX, WASHINGTON. CITY MARKET CARROLL & LARKIN, Proprs. (Successors to W. L. Schmidt) Fresh and Cured Meats Fish, Game and Oysters in season. We have the only assorted stock of Cheese in the city and can supply your wonts. Highest market price paid for Cattle, Hogs and Hides. PHONE MAIN 301. If you wish to Advertise In Newspapers ... ANYWHERE AT ANYTIME call on or write E.C.Dake's Advertising Agcy. 64-65 Merchant's Exchange, Ban Franclaco, Calif. Subscribe for your periodicals through The Qaaette and save money.
