davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-17
RECEIVER ron FUEL COMPANY

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov IL. Auxiliary
proceedings were begun in the United
States Circuit court here to-day for the
appointment Of receiver Of the Penn
sylvania and Ohio Fuel Company, 4
mining and transportation company.
that carries ON an extensive business in
Ohio. and at the larger ports Of the
Great Lakes. The liabilities Of the conn
pany are placed lit 81 100000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-17
MAJOR GENERAL GRAHAM Ill

New York, Noy. 16. Major General
William II. Graham Ii critically IN of
typhoid fever and pneumonia nj Fort
Hamilton. The surgeons At The post
think he viii recover. Mrs Graham
and two Of his sons are with him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-17

Late to bed and early to rise, prepares
a man for his home in the skies. But
early to bed and Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes life longer and bet
ter and wiser. J. Hal Bobbitt and Hen
ry Il. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-17

Washington, Nov 19.-At to-day
session Of the Industrial Labor Commits
sion j. III. Donneily. cf Illinois, was
elected Secretary; W. II. Haekett. Of
East Orange. N. j.. was chosen chief
clerk and disbursing officer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-17

The man who tells you the faults Of
others viii tell others DC your fruits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-17

II. Goldman. Mansfield,
La, says ~ have used
several bottles Of your I'e.
rn-na for catnrrh md sick
headache, and II las done
me more good than any.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-17
BIG CELEBRATION.
The Unterrified of Duncan's Town VIII
Celebrate.

Beaufort, n. c.. Nov. 16.-(Special. ~
The Democrats of Carteret viii cele-
brate their great victory tonight
Speeches win be made by local leaders
and Congressman-elect Small, Senator
elect James A. Bryan and Mr.. ID. l..
Ward, of Newbern.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-17

" From q pain-raclred skeleton was
changed by Pe,ru.na into arobustman. =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-17

thing ] have ever used, l shall always
recommend n"
Ask any druggist for 4 free pe-runa
Almanac for the year 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-17
NORTH BOUND

Trans arrive Raleigh from the North 2:le
m, 1874 p m.
Trains from the South 2:1o m, II rs N.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-17

from I,a-rllrla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

BY The at Of 1895 the rs ins'ead 9f
transferring me bfdes anted US ,bn =.
vested with its care management and control o
a,ing two independent Offices. that Of Commits
soner pending construction and that % a Commis-
soner after Constructions hut from the time Of the
enactment of the amcndatory statute. taken TO-
gether. they must be construed as having created
permanent, continuous Board OF Trustees. 'oF me
construction. operation. control and manaeemeni
of the Bridge AS the legislature has not In *.
press terms declared the tenure or ne Once OF suh
d Commissioner TO be during NE. II would seem 10
IN T,hin me PrcySlE"s , 81 Srsion Of any OH
IS not provided by this Constitution. n may d" d.
cared by law. and # not 50 declared such oifce
shall be held during the pleasure Oh tHe anthotYy
making the appointment But assuming mar NE
IHrsiature has MADE The term Of he Once Turing
ne that would not take the once Wl'hon' ue
Tnder the charter the term Of each Police Com
missioner is TO be four Years. the '.in OF on" on
President Of the Board Of Pub lmpr9'TGmGnS Is
years. the terms Of the Commissioners Of Build.
ings Of the Commissioners OF Public CharitIcs OF
missioner and Of the Commissioners Of Docks are
the same. We; ali these oihcers are subject 10 re-
moyai every four years hv the incoming Mayor
during the FIRST six months Of the latters term.
We sec greater Inconsistency IN suDlectlhs lhe
Official terms OF the REALTORS. even Il those terms
Mere for life the power OF removal given TO TIE
Mayor than there is in the case OF the official
terms Of the other officers mentioned
THE MAYOR HAS THE POWER
on the whole we are Of opinion that not only
did the terms Of the charter confer upon the Mayor
the power to remove the REALTORS and appoint Their
successors. hut tha; the general scheme OF H'u-
ncipa government inaueurated by that chaT'er
contemplated the possession by the Mayor OF sHch
ton lis Of the charter. BY that section the MAYOR
is authorized 10 appoint an mcmDef1 ~ a." , ,he
people whose appointment IS not excepted or DINER
wise provided Tor Ordinarily me 6 ,drrory OF
4 city IL devolved on some branch OF the muhicpa'
Vhcn thia Bridge was originally !naugurated the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

anncllate Division II the supreme court yes'eruaS
reversed the judgment OF Justice @aynor' anu ue-
clar.d that Mir Brymer must be reinsta'ed'
tn. reasons assigned for the reversal ny justice
Hatch who writes the opinion. are substantially
AZ follows: Rrymer was appointed under Ohap,e'
30 ~ the Laws Of 1883 This was amehued oy
Chanter 10 q the Laws Of 1892. when provided
,he. tho Firo Marshal should rank as ihefhuer OIL
tho uniformed nre force. and be entitled 10 All 'he
privileges and immunitics thereof. except tha' ne
should not be On the pension roll Of the hremen 3
insurance fund. In this amendment the power o'
rc,rov,I lv the Commissioner AT pleasure WAS
omitted and the Fire Marshal was subject 10 re-
,ooval only after trial and for cause.
As 10 the status Of tho Fire Marshal. the opinion
saws that under the Greater New-Nork char'er
oncers and members OF the uniformed IRE force OF
urootlvn we're 10 be- made members OF the FIre
i1e1ortyuent OF New-YorK city with the SAM rank
ne nearly as might be practlcabie Seclloh 80 pro
,aed tbgt the Fire Commissioner shall appoint
Iire Marshal for the Borough OF MdnhattSh me
Dorough Of The Bronx ana the Borough OF h,cn-
rnond and Fire Marshal should De seated III
Drnoklvn 10 exercise his powers WITHIN me DOT
ouehs of Broollrn and Queens. TINS PROVISION AZ
10 Rrooklyn ard Queens was pffclsely s,inlIaI ~
oh ,ractcr 10 the place which Brymer heid uhuer
the Rrooklvn charter. the only change Dellg IN the
extent Of his Jurisdiction. In the essential duties
R1tnr a member Of the uniformed nre force. IL
" -. sssTs g..At TO have his rank and ONCE SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
CHARGES AGAINST HOSPITAL OFfICERS

Charges Of nconsiderate treatment In the Kings
County Hospital have been made to the Depart
ment Of Charities In Brooklyn by the friends OF
Mrs l. A. Parkinson. of No. us Concord-st. She
compla!ns that while she was IN the insuluVoh
from Monday July IS. until the following Wedhes-
day she was treated uncyllly, was forced 10 eat
food which was unpalatabe. and. instead OF USING
her own nannels. which she was accustomed 10
wear was put into unclean wrapper lhese
charges are made In the strongest language Dy
Mrs Parkinson and by her daughter Mrs L. L.
Parkinson Charities Commissioner Smis and his
denufv Mr. Quinn deny that Mrs PARKINSON was
trea tcd cruelty or even lnconsiderateIy Ihey say
that the woman was suffering from advanced con-
sim uton and the treatment that was accorded 10
her was what was necessary Tor one III her con-
dition. 49,. ,-,,o, ~ Ao..t,o,
on "Wednesday she decided TO take her mother OUT
~ the institution She went 10 see Major K. I.
Norle I'm the Federal Building. who is an old
friend OF the family, and through his influence
succeeded In getting permission 10 remove Mrs.
Parkinson 10 her home In Concord-st 49,
County Hospital. says that while Mrs. Parkinson
was In the Institution she received the same at
tentlon that is given all the patients Naturally;
as the hospital is charity institution, the food
and care are not as good as could be obtained
where high prices paid In private hospital.
The food that the woman had. however. was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
THE DANGERS or AGREEABLEyESS.

From The Detroit Free Press
Which way shall We drive" he asked, after he
had made dash TO the front OF the house. taken
her into the buggy and made bandwagon turn
in leaving an, =, 4.
enough for me to ride .,
But you surely have some preference ~,
None whatever The island Crosse Point. 5oul-
evard Long Cabin Park. down the Canadian Shore
anywhere. You can't go amiss. 49,
II don't TO decide. ana IL Will add 70 ~
Measure 10 drive YOU to where you would find the
most enjoyment Please don't hesitate TO make
selection" - 4. place
Really; now, have none. mean It, Please
yourself" . .o,,r NTH ann.
mind of her own. II you have any choice. say
so" -, o.o,,h ~ r,y ovvr
not to change. I'll be best satisfied TO go where
Won like Fix the route and go ahead
81 prefer to where you ike, ana IL seems 70
me We are wasting good deal OF time.
"Oh no The horse Is jogging right along.
We're riding. and I'm always happy when I'm
riding" IN 49,,
II couldn't think of deciding It,"
Then the whole discussion was gone into again.
with the result that they drove around the same
block for two hours and then awakened to the
fact that 1t was time to go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
AZ .nurRALTY CASE SETTLED.

,-,,,od States Judge Thomas yesterday handel
, a decision IN an admiralty case which Is said
- have been more expensive than any other uied
IN the district as foreign witnesses were brought
over several times.
The plaintiff was Charles p Armstrong ana 'he
defendants William Burril * SON. shiPo"neiS' oi
Glasgow. The suit was 10 recover u"
49, =, ooree shnped from Java and destroyed by
Sra In 1888 The owners had assured Armstrong
Vat The ship was hrepoof JUDGE Ihoinas !on a
ina n defendants holding that they were Justified
~ cnaranteeing the ship as Its builders hsd assure
,hsn that II was freproof BurfiI g son fought
t Iet, excessive damages and stand ready 10 pay
az Armstrong the market value OF inc coiiee III
la M the time Of shipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
TO DEDICATE THEIR CHI RICH.
THE GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN EBENEZER

THE GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN EBENEIER
CHURCH sOCIETY'S EXERCISES TODAY
The NV German Presbyterian Ebenezer Church.
I'm Stockh0lm-st near St Nichoas-ave., VIII be
dedicated to-day. with appropriate ceremonies 1t
IS expected that many wel-known German clergy
men viii attend the exercises and make addresses.
The pastor OF the church is the Rev. Charles f.
Jaeger The societies attached 70 the parish to-
gether with the congregation. Sunday-schoo teach
ors and invited guests Will meet in the basement
OF the church 70 o'clock and then proceed TO the
grounds IN front Of the building. where Pastor
Jaeger Will read Psalm cXXu. This Will be fol-
lowed 10y hymns sung by the entire congregation
When the doors formally opened the congre-
cation and others Will march into the church.
when he Rev Dr. George Sebert. OF the German
Seminary in Bloomfield. y. j.. will address them.
At o'clock IN the afternoon there will be ad
dresses by the Rev. Louis WOlferz. Edward Fis
ana j. q. Heir.
In the evening the Rev. Newell Woosey Wells
the Rev Frederick W Fuess and ex-Congressman
Darwin r. James will make addresses.
Tomorrow evening has been set aside for the
Sunday school. when the Rev. Is; {. Schwarzbach
and the Rev. George Schoesk will make addresses
ON Tuesday evening the Womens Auxiliary Will
have a ceiehra;on. which will end the exercises.
The cChSregduOn was founded tve years ago by
German Of W h@ sSrcf desired TO fnT
nlsh TO 1t a place OF worship but. not having the
means at hand to build church held prayer
meetings In httle hall In Stanhope-si. They We're
actively supported by eX-COngrcssman James. The
congregation grew so rapidly that call was ex-
tended 10 the Rev. Mr.. Jaeger and through his
energy and uutiring work the present church
erected. The structure is OF brick and wood. the
lower part being Of brick. The s;eeple is l22 feet
in height In the lower part of the building are
the Sunday school room. meeting-room and quar-
tiers for the Women's Auxiliary Society A home
for the pastor is being erected adjoining the
church.
The officers Of the church society Elders.
Robert Ritter and Philip Zaun; deacons. Dtimar
l.ange. William Arkol. George Bolz and Charles
Martini Building Committee. Robert Ritter. Louis
Jaeck George B0lz. Philip Zaun. William Werner,
Frederick Hartman and Charles c. Jaeger Sun
ay-school officers and teachers-Robert Ritter.
superintendent; William Jaeger and Constantine
Wagner. assistant superintendents Henry Ritter.
secretary; Herman Noll assistant secretary; Adam
Neff. librarian. William Graete. organist: Mrs
Catharine Hartman, Lena Baehr. Louis Null
bauer. Margaret Lembardt. Mathilde Ritter.
Helene Waechter Lizzie Bolz, Kate Kobel, Anna
Young Fanny Waechter. Julia Baehr and Anna
choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
All THE WOI NDED DONG WE'LL.
PLEASING REPORTS REGARDING THE SOL
DlERS RECEIVED FROM TIE HOSPITALS

PLEASING REPORTS REGARDING THE SOL
DiERs RECEIVED FROM THE HOSPITALS
Tn, wounded soldiers In the Brooklyn hospitals
are dolna W.. Nearly all Of them have heard
from their friends and they are busy receiving
and answering letters. Visitors stu overrun the
hospitals. and show their sympathy by giving frui'
flowers. stationery. stamps and reading matter 10
the 50 d'Ts. Yesterday many OF the convalescents
especially those from the South and West. took
short walks ia the ueighboring streets. and a few
yenturcd ~ far as the Borough Hall and the court
bui dirgs Others who were not strong were driven
down to the Bridge and as II was their first sight
Of the structure they greatly impressed.
Superintendent; Shaw OF the Long Island College
Hospital said last evening that the condition Of
Norman Orme lhe Arizona Rough Rider. had
slightly improved. Orme IS the most seriously
wounded of tho soldiers Army Surgeon Howard.
after Il consultation with the house stan Of the
hospital decided on Friday that operation was
necessary. 1t WAS successfully performed in the
afternoon. when Mauser bullet was extracted
from the patients back II had lodged near the
srino. ana the doctors thought IL remarkable that
Ormc said. It's hlrd to XII Rough Rider
especially one from Arizona"
Maurer the Rough Rider whose arm oper-
atcd upon Oh Thursday, IS doing nicely. as the
nurses say Powers the third Rough Rider. Il
amputated. but the doctors hope to be able to
save II.
The seven fever patients in ST. Peters Hospital
still require the chief attention OF the doctors The
other thirty-ninc soldiers In the hospa regain
Of the day and 20 out once In a while. In short
furloughs unit, their health hae been completely
The sisters at st Peters Hospital are grateful
TO F p Hun OF Twenty third-st.. for gratultousy
supplying ice to the sicF and wounded soldiers. y
representative Of tobacco company called at the
hospital yesterday and offered 10 supply to the SOL
di rs once week every tning they required IN the
tohacconicss line This offer was OF course crate
fully accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
KILLED WHILE CHASING SOAP BUBBLES
THE BOY RAN IN FRONT OF A MOVING TROLLEY
CAR

Mchaelo Finano. a twelve-year-old deaf ana
dumb Italian boy. was crushed 10 death yesterday
afternoon under a Calvary trolley-car. al East
and Borden aves. Long Island City. The little
boy was playing the sidewalk and had pipe
and tin can. He blowing soap bubbles into
the air and chasing them. One or the bubbles
was blown across the street by the wind. ana
Young Finano left his can and pipe on the curb
and started after the bubble.
He DID not the troey-car. in charge OF John
poremus motorman. OF No. is Llnden-st.. Flush
Ing The car going al fair rate OF speed.
and Just as the boy reached the trolley tracks 1t
struck him There was no fender, and Finano
went under the car. He struck against a board
protection around the wheels and became wedged
under the The latter was stopped after II
had gone a considerable distance. The had
TO be lacked up before the body could be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
1T WAS 4 DOG. NOT A CHILD.

The carcass OF n dog. which had been stripped OF
the pelt. was found at Hope and Rodney SITS yes
terday afternoon. and the carcass resembed the
mutilated body OF child. large crowd soon gain
cred and there was much excitement WORD was
sent to the Bedford-ave. police station anu Tue
police believed for a time that they had a muruer
mystery on their hands. Several men were sent 10
the place and securing q box. had the carcass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
DROPPED DEAD IN THE STREET.

Two years after the death Of his wife. John Gun.
ningham. whose life had been started the down.
ward path az that time. dropped dead yesterday
morning from heart disease. lie was forty-two
years old While his wife was living he earned
good wages mechanic since her death he had
become a dissipated dler and spent most OF his
time the street. His home was broken up. and
his two young children had TO be taken into ST.
Johns Home. An ambulance was summoned to
Hamton-ave and Union-s;.. where a policeman
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
nJrD SUDDENLY on A TRAIN.

! Council forty years old. OF Rairoad-ave'
"a, Crescent-st. East New-York. died suddenly on
. long Island Rapid Transit train yesterday morn
a." ne boarded the S:55 o'clock train from East
US, Work. for Long Island City, and was suddehly
;aken nj He died before the tram resehea io' ~
island City. Apopexy was prooaoS '"e '"ue -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
FINED FOR SCORcHING.

Magistrate Nostrand. in the Lec-ave. police court.
yesterday fined Henry Winfield a florist. twenty
seven years old OF No 2ii Bedford-ave. $ for
scorching in Redford-ave. When Policeman Lamb
arrested him Winfield riding at a rate Of fifteen
miles hour He paid the fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

far might %. practicable under tho new charter
\ - the tenure OF Brymer's Office. the Court
holds that Brymcr being 81 subordinate. was saved
from o." provision Of tie new charter authorizing
the Commissioner % appoint and remove a IRE
Marshal iIaamuch %, * an honorahly dis
charged soldier Of the civil War. and protected by
the veteran act during good behavior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
JUMPED FROM 4 SEcOyD-STORY WINDOW.

Charles Miller. thirty-eight years old, a aborer.
OF No. & Beaver-st. Jamaica. Queens Borough
jumped from sccond-story window. and was act
ing strangely when he arrested by Policeman
Flanagan, Friday night. Miller was taken before
Magistrate Connorton. at Long Island City yes
terday, and held 10. examination as TO his sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
BRYMER WINS HIS CASE.
THE FX-FIRE MARSHAL SAID TO RE EN-
TITLED To REINSTATEMENT.
HIS PLACE ANp RETENTION ~ OFFICE PRO
vIDED FOR ~ TIE cHARTER-rRo-
TEcrEp Also. HY THE VET

After long and hart hatuo ox-Fire Marshal
AIouzo Brymc. bias - last won a victory IN his
neht FOR reinstatement. ie was Fire Marshal In
the Old ely % brooklyn. but after consolidation
Fire Commissioner SranncN removed him and put
Norrls..v GRAY ia DTS place. tn MI Bry m.r
brought quo warranto proceedings. which were
tried In the Supreme court before Justice Gaynor.
ana resulted in his defeat. He appealed. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

same as Or Duryea and the other members OF the
staff had on their own table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

taken 10 the sta ton. About thousand people
followed the officers. and there much relief
when ambulance surgeon declared that the body
that Of dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
SlLVERWARE.

SILVERWARE.
Surprising values in Silver Plated
Ware. This will be the last week of our
csc. sale. Hundreds of pieces to select
from; quadrupIe plate, fully guaranteed.
Berry Stands with glass dishes. Cake
Baskets, Butter Dishes, Bread Trays,
Coffee and Tea Pots. Chocolate Potts.
Hot Water Pots, Sugar Bowls, Cream
Pitchers and Spoon Holders, Pickle Gas.
tors, Condensed i1ilk Holders, Syrup
Pitchers, Cracker Jars, Finger Bowls and
Silver mounted Lemonade Pitchers. csc.
each.
Hundreds of other pieces too numer.
Gus to mention.
White silk lined case containing one.
half Dozen Dinner Forks, one-haIf dozen
Dinner Knives. one.half dozen Table
Spoons. one.haif dozen Tea Spoons. But.
ter Knife and Sugar Spoon, Al plate on
nickel silver, fully guaranteed. complete
at $40. Only IS cases.
Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons, coffee
size. gold bowls, with Brooklyn Bridge,
Statue of Liberty and Grants Tomb on
bowl, special at 15c. each.
HAMMOCKS.
Mexican Grass Hammocks full size. special
at soc.
Woven Hammocks pillow ard spreader. $50.
Woven Hammocks, with valance. pillow and
spreader $3.50, $1.S5, 1925, S2.S5.
Special prices on Mosquito Canopes in the
following sizes: - and 90 inches deep. S yards
around; 80 inches deep. o yards around; 100
inches deep 10 yards around; los inches deep.
IL yards around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
A. D. MATTHEWS & SONS.
BROOKLYN advertisements.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
Br6ok.rn Advertisements

desirable offered especially
are oweran oder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
OLD COMMISSIONERS LOSE.
THE APPELLATE DIVISION GIVES A DE-
CISION IN THE EAST RIVER
BRIDGE CASE.

JUSTICE GARRETsON:s JUDGMENT REVERSED AND
THE MAYOR DECLARED TO HAVE
THE POWER OF REMOVAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24

VIII continue our sale II ash oiled adjustable
spring side Screens In the following sizes
- In. high. % TO % in. wide &c.
- in nigh ~ 10 % in. wide. 25c.
- in high - 20 - In. wide 25c.
- in high. - TO - in. wide 30c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Muslin Corset Covers. long wasted, high neck,
feled seams Sc.
Muslin Drawers. hem and fine tucks yoke
band special at 1Sc.
Cambria and Muslin Drawers deep en-
brodered and lace ruffe. 2Sc. and 3Sc.
Muslin and Cambria Gowns, assorted styles.
high neck and shape. embroidered insert
ings and cambrc ruhe. :'Sc.
Cambria. Nainsook and Muslin Gowns. as
sorted styles. with lace and embroidery. Csc,
7Sc., Ole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-10-24
Native Sons.

The men signing the charter list Of
the proposed organization Of the
Native Sons met Saturday night, at
Forestry hall and Dan Waldo's Cabin
No. 3, Native Sons Of Oregon was
ofIicially organized. Several Portland
NatlYe Sons were present and helped
In the work of organization and the
following officers were elected for the
LEGAL cabin:
II. A. johnson, worthy president;
Geo, II. H.Burnett, junior past president;
Samuel l. Hayden, lst vice president;
Harry q. Thompson, I'd vice presl-
dent; Harry Il. Albert, 30 vice presl-
dent; ID. g. Mlnto, marshal; Ed N.
Edes, recording secretary;W T.Slater,
financial secretary; Il. o. Barker,
treasurer; Geo. p, Hughes. w, M.
Kaiser, W. G.. Westacott, trustees; B.
b. Goliath, inside sentinel; Johu o.
Estes. outside sentinel.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in getting acquainted and out
lining plans for future work. The
cabin starts with long list Of charter
members and will undoubtedly take
its place among the first OF the fra
ternal orders.