davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15
HoUsEcLEANING DAYS.
rhcy should Not ne Fun OF Diseord
ana Disorder Through
che House.

II depends upon the womauly man
agcmcut al the helm OF the household
whether housecleaning days are time
of discord and disorder or season OF
peace. II would seem 10 be splf-evident
that IN order 10 maintain system in
any household nothing should be al-
lowed 90 disturb The routine Of the
daily work All other work that Is In.
troduced must be conducted as incl.
denial. This b. true Of the sewing work.
housecleaninR and all things chat are
not part Of the preparation OF the
regular meals or Of the other daily work
necessary 10 maintain an ORDERLY home.
Just DO proportion as this incidental
work is divided up iuio regular work
ana ihus becomes pari OF tie daily
routine does il become matter easiIy
accomplished. u is always extra work
that BE- allowed 10 pile into clutter
hat disiurbs the regular homework
and create confusion.
The woman who - able 10 employ ex-
ira help Tor housecleaning days Is wise
20 DO %. Even where there g. servant
% is seldom wise 20 call her away from
her regular work IL IL can be avoided
ne woman who must do her own
housework or DO il with limited assist
ance must economic time and put all
ihe time that can be thu ,ared upon
the housework. The work. al course.
cannot be- done SO rapidly by one per
son. but by steady though slow efforts
IL can he accomplished Nothing IS
saved by tearing up "a large part az the
house at once, but more work is Gre
atcd by the dust being scattered. The
rooms should be cleaned one by one
where there is only one worker and
siiled when there Is time 10 do the
work properly and in order. !: Is quite
ln easy matter - create more confu-
s.ca and dust 10 preparing 10 clean q
house thau there was before. NJ the
dust % not scattered from one place 20
another ~ the rooms q q house are
Systematically put 81 order and the
iebris from one disposed of satisfac
tori.y before another is torn up. even
though only one person Goes ths work.
ii caE bee accomplished deccntly and in
order.-N. y. Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15
OF A LOWER ORDER.
Woman Has rroaressed. hut Man Il.
Nct Ia a u~nlE
state.

A few weeks ago a new play was tried uf,on
town near New Work Tho author was a
man. nut pa some way hc had learned a good
deal about womcns mental Processes. and
when the leading lady proceeded to cue a
Gotdian knot ~ methods strictly Terminus.
siil an ihc oudicucc hcamcd appr,ciatiNclv.
th, You willy creature. She uuttnufctl
addressing the absent dtamatist Then She
turned mpulsivcly TO serious looking wotn.
an who sat beside hen
Now how could he have known she would
do Just thats He certainly must have been
a woman IA some far-oil incarnation"
Tier ncighhor's seriousness became sever
ity. and she frowncd the frivolous Young per.
son down
That Is quite impossible" she said. with
impressive gravity. Evidently YOU haven't
studied the subject. Woman Is . progressed
state. \ man NAV look forward TO being a
woman IN future incarnation. bat he bc.
longs TO lower order aud has never been
feminine in the past
Then she wondered why the girl found :he
rest OF the play 10 fnnny.--N. Y sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

middle ones run in on the sill, extend
ing over the sill about two inches. 4
cross piece made of 2Ni-inch good tim
Der runs underneath the sills and is
firmly fastened to the short arms by
an iron clip or staple made OF 7-l6 or
one-half-inch rod iron, running over top
OF short arm down each side OF sill and
extending through 2N4 piece under
meath. The long arms are also fastened
with clips same as short one. The cross
pieces az bottom of sills at each end
need be only one inch thick. The short
arms only need braces. The rack has
the advantage OF not having cross-arms
in the way. Make front end about a
foot narrower than rear end. for con
venieuce in turning. In he cut the side
boards resting on the arms are omitted
TO show construction better. The cut
shows only one set OF middle cross
arms. There should be two sets.-S. II.
Fulton, in Ohio Farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

The struggle with Heredity.
The Right Side of the Color Line.

To hereditv, 20 the transsni4aion Of
Nafs from sire 10 son. we owe most Of tht.
fo>stntlitics ct growth and dcVr iopmrut
III each newly born being started out anew.
without the force Of hcrcditv the level
~ iiie might be expected 10 be that Of TIE
dtrget Indian o. nushmau. Naturally had
traits descend like the good. Iccuiiarities
OF feature. cNCcrtricitics q speech aud
manner, birth marks. etc, are handed
down just aS surely a. manual dcNtcfitv.
physical beauty, mathematical nhitttv
and the mental and moral qualities n
FSnctal. A curious example ct this de.
scent Of family traits ~ furnished hv Ms
Maggtc Pickett, Canton. Ca. IA whose
family gray hair was hereditary. she
writes
Gray hair Il hereditary In our family
- long As can rccoiicct, my mothers hail
has been gray. About twelve wears nrn
my hair began TO show signs 81 tnrnior
resolved TO try Ayers ftatr Vigor aud
alter using u only few times my hair
was restored TO It's natural color. i still
use thts dressing occasionally. a bottle
lasting me quite while, and though Over
iottv years Of axe, my hair rctatus a.
youthful color and iuiincss To an who
nave faded aud gray hair. would heartily
recommend nr. Ayers HAIR Ntror. '-Nr.
MA"eW fiSSnrF, Canton. ca.
There Is no shame In gray hair. bu, there
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERs.

Pollen stored in hives is known a.
bee bread.
Nothing irri,aies bees so much az a
sudden jar.
The farmer needs bees to fer;iiize his
fruit and clover
Comb foundation in the brood nest
IS most valuable.
When water is not convenient II
should be supplied.
Ia attempting 10 move bees be sure
onat every exit is closed.
Bees need the most attention during
the spring and early summer.
The queen is much larger and slim
mer than the drones or workers.
bee flies in a direct line. and Will
not fly up OF down TO come into your
face.
Or all sources from which bees de-
rive 'heir support the clover IS the most
important.
contract the space in the hives 90 suif
'ne sze Of the colony, especially II the
co.ony is weak.
hy Keeping the entrances 90 the hives
contracted .n the early spring robbing
may De largely prevented.
prone comb should never be used TO
1''e new swarms upon. especially Il
surplus b. She main purpose.
ln case % queen is billed or removed
rom The hive. the bees viii build "a
queen cell about % worker larya and
.' hasten the advent of queen
me drones are The male bees aud are
Noi 800 long as the queens. bui are STOUT
'nd more robust than either The
queen or the workers ST. Louis Re-
public.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

he p4J % 80 under au oucrafl-i
ia lpcaalng wish "a friend a. r-ne
about it, she rccommcndeI I.ed.a g..
f.uhhams Vegetable Compound. save
ing She knew 30 would core me. fhen
cent for your medicine. and after tas-
ing thrce bottles ~ IT, TIE taaor ci.-
appeared. Oh. yoa do nos kuoa how
m ieh good g9ur medicine has done
ne. j ehall recommend 30 10 alI euifar-
ing w0mcn.-Mrs Rosa GAru. 40
Nal s., Los Angeles. Cal.
The great ard unvarrinr success Of
Lydia 2. Pinkhams Vegetable Com-
pound iu relieving every deanyemont
81 the felac organs. dcmoastrate.
% o. Dc the modern safcgaari Of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than a million women have oecn
benefited By IT,
Every woman who needs advice
about her health .s invited to write %
Mrs. Pinkham- az Lynn. Masa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.


From tho Free Press. Detroit Mich.
\ prominent business man recently ex.
pressed the opinion that there b. one thing
that VIII prevent women from completely
hling man. place IN the business World
they can't be depended upon because they
are SICK too often. Tins b reiuted hv Mr..
e.. W. Mansfield, a business woman of IS
tarrar 81, Detroit, Mich, who saws;
y complicatiou of female ailments kept
me awake nights aud wore mc out could
gct no relief from medicine and hope was
slipping away from me 4 Young iady i'm
my employ gave me box of DR. Williams
RINK fhis for Pale People. I took thom
ana was able 20 rest at night Tor the first
TIME in mopiNa ! bought more and tool,
then 9nc they cured me az they also cured
several other people TO ms knowledge 4
thinh mat % you should ask any OF the drue.
y,sts oi Detroit who are the best buyers of
Dr. Williams Pink Pills they would saw The
Young women. These pills certainly build
up the nervous system and many "A votiuy
woman owes her lifc 90 them
rs business woman ! am pleased TO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

Too many prufrv a'ecrs feed their
bfnt more than Is good. Poultry should
not he ied atal ifthey refuse tr scratch
for @ portion of the'r GOOD. unless there
IS nothing they can find to keep theme
selves In good condition. Ther'ght way
is 90 feed them little ard .ef them 20
aoo1f nud pick up 40 they fnd This
VIII keep them in healthy condition
nrd WIFI stimulate egg laying. OF
roure IBIS method applies only TO ths
season wnfn fhe hens can find plenty
fo cot on iht ground ard shout the
yafls. Dakoil Field and FarnL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15
HORSES IN DEMAND.
one Live stock Industry which Tia.
been Vastly Stimulated by the
War with spain.

The effect OF abandoning the breed
ing OF horses is now being felt by the
government, when the demand for
horses and mules for army purposes
Is strong. Attempts 10 buy horses for
Chicago regiment Of cavalry have de-
vcloped the fact that horses II the class
needed are very scarce. and the task of
picking up 1900 horses is found to be
something more than going 10 the
stock yards and making the want
known. Grave fears are expressed that
u viii be found almost impossible 10
secure enough horses for the cavalry
branch OF the army. and the whole
country Is being secured 10 get as many
as are wagted for immediate service.
Cavalry horses must Toe sound and
wei built for the purpose for which
they are required Such horses are liza
bic 10 be called upon for something of
speed and much Of endurance. because
the cavalry OF an army must often ride
long aud fast. Those for the artillery
need TO be strong and enduring. but il
Is not often that long trials Of endur-
ance are put upon them.
War il wasteful Of horseflesh. and the
number TO be used mp in the present
conflict is problematical. but the search
- If good horses will be greatly felt in
the army and in civil life.
Prices will probably appreciate very
materially, and The demand 10 be met.
even IL the war is but a brief one. will
call FOR larger number than are inn
medintely available. This promises
paying prices FOR several years to come.
and the farmer who has good mares can
az this time hardly make n mistake los
breeding them TO good sires. Farmers
Voice
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

eovery oi modern times has done 30 much Ia
enable women 60 take their proper place in
ne hy safeguarding their health a. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEOPLE. Act.
ing directly on the blood and nerves. in.
.iEofating the body, regulating the func
tions, they restore the .treurth and hesitb
% the exhausted woman when cvery effort
OF me physician proves unavailing
FOR the growing girl they are al the great.
fst benefit, for the mother indispensable. for
every woman invaluable.
for paralysis. locomotor ataxia. and other
diseases long supposed rucurable these pills
nave proved their efficacy ia Thousands II
sasCs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

may he some sadness. because n A. I'M.
hmttNs aud cat OF srasuu. GRAY hairs afc
etown % honor a. che aged. but 10 the
loenk tAcN otc stigma. There ~ no need
10 &c sfaN ma Nputh. Gfayurss cnu,sa frou,
asns , ~ y 81 the colotirg matter witch
gives the HAZE is natural tint This color.
irk matter eau be supplied artldciaiiV
and a. 40 supplied by Dr. ]. &. Ayers Hair
Ntgot, ~ 4. by Supplying the lac inr
piEmSrt that ~, Ayers tfair vieor rs-
stores gray or faded hair - is orirgnof
color. hcNoud this. " makes the hair
Erow, gives ~ gloss aud rotnrst. stopa
" tom falling. removes dandrua. aud
clchnsrs the scain. Mrs. 4. NJ Ave.
Mount Airy, Ca, writes
About three years ago. my head became
iull OF dandruh. which caused Great an.
ntcyanee; after time the hair began
failing out The use ~ pr. I. (. Avert~
hatr NiEor stopped the hair from f4liinr
out, nnd made the scalp cicannud heaithvA
Mira G. NJ. ANRrs, Moaut Airy. Ca.
pr, Ayers Hair vfror A. noted a. n
dressing, n N used every dnv hv thou
sands whose chief ciaim 10 beauty tests
on beautiful hair. send tor Or AVsria
Sufchook, story az cures told bv the
CURED. lfcc. Address the J. {. Aver Co..
Lowell. Mass.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

i b always best wherever possible Co
uFeea COWS on Che same farm where
.Nel are to ue kept. The COW U.s. O. very
'.ihrloNrg animal and 81 taken from
o'' atsociations is VIII neifhcf eat 30
-'aIily nor give so much milk d. if
""N'a 30 Kept where DO was grown. Use
."'e seen COWS waIk uarasily Ground
'"t He'a as DO looking for place go
.'' 'ii Tor da5 E, and until The erass in
-e p'th iney made was entirely de-
.'fotco. o. course such COWS canaot
" profitable miikers. After Cow has
.'e one calf iu htr ncN bone 30 seems
more homelike ta her. and ii She is
.tie sle con sse 90 and sometime be-
".'. z She Hi.' be less disconfenfed. ex-
~ 'or the 1rst few weeks. While sfe
.-a.n iy anxious Co be aith her calf
AMsiicsr Culiifaior.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15
ornh rnn.t.

The frsh Of one cooked cra6. one
ounce 90 butter. two level tea. poolfuIs
of -four. one giii OF milk. balf teaspoon
f1l al sherry or ~ table sauce. half
tablespoonful 81 chopped mushrooms
seasorinr rounds ~ hos buftered fo1st.
See ihat The flesh of the crab is free
-.om bell Chop IL. Melt tie butter ir
% snucepan. put iu the chopped mush.
rooms aud stir about fiil the latter are
quite tender Now add The -four and
milk: sir tiii if hollis. Put in the crab.
mis- wei and season carefully. Keen
DO hot while 700 make Some nice. Thin.
rfp slices of f0nsf Butter ffffe very
thlnly and cut Coz rounds about the sire
Of the TOP Of an ordinary teaeup Henp
30 some Of fhe crnh mixture Sprinkle
or fh" cop % each q little coraliae pep
per ara serve very bot -Hoafor Globe
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

three feet az more iu length. The low
or edge should be bcveled slightly to-
"nros thc rear. For stable use. scrap
ing manure. two feet long is enough.
Do .- well 90 have one Tor each purpose.
Maze them strurg and handle and
braces firm. lt takes but littie time 90
make one aud if is O. inbur-faverA Fred
%. 5ib'cy. ln Ohio Farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15
-, ~ J
'F4Rfl4.GARDEN.
49,. bss,,(hh, l1N,-SS see-=sS,tt:.-T-
-. -: -SfQ15slsS,s.v-- ~
DURABLE HAY RACK.
1hio Farmer Describes One That Ha.
been in Successful Use for
over Six Years.

Herewith 1 give plan and specifica-
,ions Of a good and convenient hay
rack. made one for myself some six
or seven years ago, and as il has been
thoroughly tried, l know it will stand
the test. Mine is made of Eastwood and
Il has carried over two tons of hay by
actual weight. The stills are 21s-inch
ard 16 feet long. The cross arms at
Zach end only run clear through; the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

blcd with an
ovariantunor
eaohyeargrow
ing worse un
ell at last /
was compelled
70 consult Wi %
a physician
H said
nothlngc0uId
be done for
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

"EFer notice chat trombone SOLO az
ways makes hifT- asked fbe boardef
who irequents vaudeville shows
"a trombone solo. saId Aaburg Pep
pers. "is bound o. be- sn1cefs ID can-
not come ont al TIE little end az flf
horn. - Cincinsat Enquirsr
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

N.ckwire see that somebody has
nttntfl o nachine for cleaning knives
% resfarrarf
lainIcf thought ihaf work was al
qsff iefttotls bcarcera. Indianapolis
journal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15
An Indiana ruri.t.

One Of the New Projectors Shall NE nm.
out sign; This place has changed hands y
The Other New Proprietor = M. IL
hasn't changed hands. We have an the old
help. haven't wcl Hang out a sign that n
has changed heads, indianapolis Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
lire. Rosa Gaum Writos % Mrs..
Pinkham About ie. sho Says.

DEAR Mrs PIyKnAus-f take pleas
ore in writing you few lines to no.
form you u thc cool yorr vegctab,e
Compound has dec re. I cannot
thank you enough f3r what your racai.
cine has done for rac; So has. indeed,
h s....l ... iae Toaasrinily IT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15
GOOD BARN scRApER.
Lite Thing Hut one That saves
Lots Of Hard and sometimes
Dfsaereeabfe work

The construction Of this handy de-
vice is apparent from the Illustration.
For scraping up chaH. ETC.. on barn
floor, the board or scraper should be
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15
LOOKING AT THINGS.
m All Saw Alike This would lie an
Exceedingly Unfnferestfng
World 10 Every body.

Il is pity that more Of us cannot
cultivate the twofold way az looking
az things. There would be- less fric-
ton ia life IL we did. and sweeter sym
PATTY. kinder understanding and
broader aud fuller living. Tie fact
is that we never reach the dignity Of
true living unless We do learn this all
important lesson. And that 10 may b.
cultivated admits Of no doubt. II is
simply question of schooling our.
selves not 90 condemn generally what
Individually does not happen TO be- 20
our taste If. for example. we prefer
brown ns color. there is no reason ,n
earth why We should condemn the taste
of anyone who preferred 60 syear green.
What the vast majority OF us need H. 90
be Ntiie more sclf-poised. more u.s.
dicial, more willing So see good in the
tastes Of others. although they do rot
please our own particular faucies. IL
we al thought alike. read The same
books. saw ihe same plays. wore the
came roiors. this would be- az exceed
iuRly uninteresfinF world.
We eurnof see an things fn toe same
was. but wc can come near fo ius ice
and trlc respect by taking twofold
view ~ things while sril retaining our
strong indifidml views Seeing possi-
Die good or use Tor everything docs nof
necessarily mean weak Individuality.
The most uncomfortable people ir thr
world are those who asteri their 'udg-
mems Dol hard. decisive and fnaI man
ner. as u they were courts Of Ia.t re-
sort on The other hand. the brightest
and best minds ore those Olaf have rrqet
retprc' Tor Che opinions ~ othcrs.- Ed
ward W. Box. in Ladies Home Journa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-15

~ TIT
rnonithcu,
as they did
more for
liethanany
physician.
and / eau
give Or
Williams
Pink pills
for Pale
Y e. % u lie
credit for
Ut n.usr.
good health
today
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22
Funeral of Mrs. VIM. Condor.

The funeral services of Mrs. VIM. Con-
don were held at the family residence,
on Fifth and Union streets, this after
noon at 2 O'Clock, when very large
number of friends were present to show
the high regard in which their deceased
friend was held and pay their last tribute
of respect to her whose sweet disposi-
tion had won their affections.
Rev. Wood very appropriately chose
as his text these words, "Her sun has
gone down while it was yet day." Dur
ing his remarks he said while to US it
seemed unnatural that euch should be
the case, and though we cannot see the
justice OF the sun going down on such a
young life, yet we can rest on the mercy
of our Heavenly Father. We can be
comforted with the thought that what
seems sunset to ns is really sunrise for
her and brightness before her. Sunset
always casts some rays behind. inviting
those who sorrow here to follow in her
| footsteps, thus eventually reaching the
fullest sunrise of the shore beyond. He
spoke beautifully OF the life and char
acter of her whom today we mourn.
The choir sang There's Wilderness
in Gods Mercy" Nearer my God to
Thee,' shall We Gather at the River
and ''God be With You Till We Meet
Again" The two former hymns were
special favorites, and often sung by hel
whose voice now blends with those o.
the celestial choir.
The funeral was attended by the
alumni; of Wasco Independent Academy
in body, and the pail bearers were l.
Porter, E. @. Pease, I. A. Seufert, j. G.
Hostetler, T. Butler and N. Sinnott.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

Program For Catholic Bazaar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

held where they could be able to secure
some of the wonderful Oregon fruit. or
where they might perchance visit some
astonishment when an editor from
Maine began to speak of the delicious
flavor of Hood River strawberries. Not
amazement that they should be men,
toned, but because of the thought that
clear across the continent people are
relishing strawberries raised in a state
which used to be considered by them a
part of California.
California may as well yield the palm
at once, and not try such subterfuges as
decrying the quality of our prunes.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22

Then, too little thought seems to be
given to the amount which they are
supposed to be able 10 haul, and they
fairly sink under the weight imposed
upon them. Added to all this, the poor
animal is supposed to stand for an in
definite time tied to some neighboring
post in all kinds of weather and without
a mouthful of food or a drink of water.
Let us have humane society and put a
stop to these outrages.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22
CALIFORNIA VS.. OREGON.
By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them,
And We Are Known.

California is beginning to show to a
marked degree just how much she fears
her more than formidable rival in the
fruit industry. 1t was well-known fact
for years that our fruit was shipped East
branded as California fruit. This was
proven by visitors in the East who recog-
nized on the boxes names of Oregon
raisers. The tables have turned, and to
secure good sales for their shipments
they are compelled to place our brand
upon their fruit. And now comes a die
patch from San Jose, CAL, wherein the
prunegrowers of that vicinity charge
that Oregon prunes have been sold there
and shipped East as Santa Clara county
prunes.
A gentleman who recently arrived in
Salem from California says that he has
been foreman in prunedrying establish
ment in California and knows something
of the facts. He says that the California
shippers have been branding their goods
"Oregon prunes" in order to increase
their sales. Early in the season the
California dealers were anxious to get
Oregon prunes to ship there and sell as
California product, their own not being
! up to the requirements of contracts al
ready made.
1t is surprising to what An extent the
name of Oregon as fruit-growing state
has gained prominence. The writer was
surprised at the recent meeting of the
National Press Association to be ques-
toned by people from the far East as tc
whether the next association was to be
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-22
Court News.

In the case of the State VS.. Henry
Snipes charged with perjury the grand
jury brought in true bill.
The grand jury brought in not true
bill in the case of the State VS.. Joe
Aubin and Raymond Chaves, charged
with completely in the killing of Phil.
Brogan.
The case of Mrs. NJ. J. Mosier VS.. the
O.R. & N. Co., a suit to recover damages,
is before the court today. This after
noon the jury went to Mosier to view
the premises and will return on the
evening train. A. S. Bennett appears
for the plaintiff, while Writ Minor of the
firm of Cotton, Teal and Minor, OF Port
land represents the defendant.