davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
Raised the Rates.

Nearly every pound of freight shipped
by jobbers from eastern and middle
eastern points to the Pacific Coast is af-
fected by the advance in commodity
rates recently put into effect by the west
ern railroads and their eastern connec-
tions. The lines makiug the advance
are the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific,
Great Northern, Burlington, Northern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific. The in
crease averages liz per cent.
Some of the most important commo-
dities affected by the new traffic are ma
chinery, CONSTITUTIONAL iron and steel,
sewing machines. stoves agricultural i'm
plements and canned goods.
C%oincident with these advances are
new regulations for handling live stock.
Shippers of poultry hereafter will be re-
CURED to pay for the transportation and
every man sent with shipment and those
who accompany cattle shipments will
not be granted return transportation.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
An Old AustinIte.

The Reveille says that several of our
county officials have received a commun-
ication from S. X. Williams, an attorney
OF Bisbee, Arizona, stating that he has
been retained to defend a mar by the
name Of Eric T%hornquist, who without
motive or forethought, drew a revolver
and shot two persons 10 that city on the
9th ult. Mr.. Williams is DESTROYS of
finding out all the information he can
from our officials in regard to this man.
1t is thought by many of the leading
citizens of that town that he is insane
and that insarity runs through his fam
lily as an uncle of T~hornquist's by The
name OF J. M. Rodin went crazy in Aus
tin in 1882.
T%hornquist was an old resident of Ian
der county and left Austin about 10 or
II years ago.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
The -Four Hangings Have Been
POSTPONED.

Chief Justice Belknap. of the Supreme
Court of Nevada, has ISSUED a writ in
definitely delaying the date of the four
hangings at the State Penitentary. The
men whose life is thus indefinitely pro.
longed are German. Sevner, Williams
and Roberts. The object of the reprieye
is to give their attorneys an opportunity
to prepare papers for presentation to the
Supreme Court, demanding a new trial.
Rich relatives are interested in saving
their necks, and every delay known to
law will undoubtedly be interposed.
Should a new trial be refused and the
original sentence remain in force, it will
be necessary to take the four men b ok
to Winnemucca, under a heavy guard,
for re sentence, that is, so far as the date
is concerned.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
A Good Opening.

We are IN receipt of a paper published
in Chicago whose mission is TO supply
wives to unmarried men and vice versa.
The display of stock appears to be very
creditable. You can get anything you
want from a blushing maid Of sweet six
teen to an old widow with four or five
kids. The description tells you the
color of the hair and ey es, size and pro.
portion OF form, age and estimated value.
Among the number we find the name
Of a woman in Reno. She is listed 10
the catalogue as No. 2l201, and her de-
scription follows:
Nevada. Widow, age SO, dark hair,
hazel brown eyes, height 5 feet 4, weight
l26. nice form, good cook, fond of music,
literature and the love of a kind hus
band; have property worth Sz,000. No
objection to widowers without children.
True, honest gentlemen over 30, write.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
SPENCER PROPERTY SOLD.

The Spencer property belonging to the
Spencer estate, situated in Lander and
Eureka counties, consisting of ranches,
together with all dams, bitches, water
and water rights; all mines and mining
claims, lands, mills and mill sites, and
all improvements thereon, and the tail
ings thereon, situated in Eureka county;
also all the cattle and horses and domes-
tic animals, all wagons, harness, saddles,
farming machinery and implements of
every kind. and all the household fur
%niture, all hay, grain, potatoes, vege-
tables and other produce, was
sold at public auction in front
of the Court House in Austin at
noon last Saturday, January Both, by j.
A. Miller, who was appointed as sole
referee by the Court. to sell the prop
erty, to Walter and Thomas Magee, of
San Francisco, the purchase price being
$b7, 200. Ten per cent. of the bid was
paid down and the remainder is to be
paid upon the confirmation of said sale
by the Court.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
Thoroughbred Cattle.

George w. Abel shipped a carload OF
thoroughbred Hereford and Durham
bulls to Austin Tuesday morning OF this
week at which place he will dispose OF
them.
The bulls are OF the best breeding
strains and the get from some OF the
largest breeding herds in the eastern
States.
Georges object is to keep all his cattle
up in a scientific manner and breed the
very best cattle that he can procure de
will devote his time to raising such cat
tie and in a few years he will be selling
thoroughbred cattle to his neighbors. 1t
will cost no more nor is it any more
trouble to raise blooded cattle than it is
scrub cattle,
We wish George success in his new
enterprise.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
A Timely Warning.

1t may be interesting to some who
have slipped in lust a few words" of
writing in a package of paper for
merchandise mailed at the lower rates
to their friends, that the abuse has be-
come 80 common that ~postmasters have
been instructed to examine such pack
ages and report, if writing is found, to
the department officials. The next the
senders know will be a visit from a
Deputy United States Marshal with a
warrant of arrest, with the result of hay
ing to pay a fine of s25 and the cost of
action,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
New Engines.

Three mammoth locomotives OF the
twenty.six hundred type passed through
a few days ago en- route to Sacramento.
They are of the simple type, and have
the Vanderbilt tender, with the circular
tank with a capacity of 1000 gallons OF
water. Owing TO the shape Of the tanks
they have been taken for oil burners by
many, but the new engines for that
division are all coal burners. Seven OF
this type have now passed through here
for the Sacramento division
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
VIII Consume 40 Quarts OF Ink.

) st. Paul public school pupils will use
40 quarts of black ink in preparing their
specimens of penmanship and written
work for exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
When the requisition for the 40 quarts
was made the president of the school
board thought the allowance was too
lavish. But when he was shown that 40
quarts was less than an average of one
quart to a school he promptly allowed
the request.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
Egbert Hanged.

Harry ID. Egbert, the Oregon muir
derer, who was arrested by Constable
Mccoy in Idaho several months ago, was
hanged at Salem last Friday. He made
a brief speech on the scatfold saying:
my friends, you see ma as a condemned
man. Take me as a mark. Keep your
children off the street, and above all,
out of the saloons. Bad raising and bad
company is the direct cause of my down
fall. | have repented of all of my sins"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
A Good Show.

Duffy & Carpenters Casino Circus,
consisting of eight people, showed two
nights in Battle Mountain-last Satur-
day and Sunday. They were greeted
with large audiences both nights and
everyone who attended spoke in highest
terms of the performances. The troupe
left Monday evening for Carlin. They
will also play at the different towns
along the railroad as far as Wells, when
they expect to return and go to Austin.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
Shot a Jap.

Y. Shinemente, a Japanese, died at the
Washoe county hospital yesterday. His
death was the result of a shot fired by
Constable Golding at Wadsworth Sun
day when the Jap was trying to run
away from the officer. Golding came to
Reno yesterday and gave himself up to
Sheriff Hayes Immediately after the JAP
died. A thorough Investigation will fol
low.-Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
Biograph Views o. 10000 Pupils.

Biograph views of 10000 San Fran
cisco school children will be a unique
feature of the San Francisco educational
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. The plan
proposed is to line the pupils up on Van
Ness Avenue, which is smoothly paved,
and with the camera mounted on auto
mobile, ride rapidly past and take NOV
10y pictures of all of the children.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04
To Develop 0secOIa Mines.

Pilot Knob Gold Mining Company is
the title OF an incorporation formed at
Mammoth, Oregon, tc develop nine gold,
silver and copper properties in Osecola
district, White Pine county. The COM
pany will install a twenty-stamp mill.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04

wANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAV-
Ell for well established house in a few count
les. calling on retail merchants and agents.
Local territory. Salary 5000 per week with
expenses additional, all payable IN cash each
week. Money for expenses advanced. Position
permanent. Business successful and rushing.
Standard House, 800 Dearborn St, Chicago.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-02-04

William A. Cole, formerly president of
the Miners Union at Berlin, Nye county,
died in Grass Valley last week of miners
consumption.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09

The band concerts given at the
opera house Sunday afternoons,
are enjoyed more each time, and
large crowds are attending. Sun
day afternoon the entertainment
was attended by a large number
OF Minot's music-loving people.
The band rendered some new Sc
lections. Chas. Terrell, one Of
the members of the band, played
a very pretty clarinet solo, and
was compelled correspond tossan
encore. Mr.. Terrell is one Of the
best clarinetistS we have ever
heard. Miss Blanche Lynch sang
a very sweet solo. Miss Lynch
was accompanied by Mr.. Rognlie
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
and The LUMBER
WAR IS STILL ON !!
Farmers From Many Miles Arrive Daily to Take Advantage
Of the Slaughtered PrcesW|| be Worth Thousands Of
Dollars to Everyone but the Lumber Kings.

The lumber war is still on, and
one lumber merchant informed
an Independent reporter Satur-
day. that it might last even for
years. However, it might end
tomorrow. But there is one
thing certain. the price will not
likely reach the stage where it
was before the lumbermen cut,
but even this is only conjecture.
The lumber is being sold right
down to bedrock price. On some
grade. we understand that the
dealers are losing a little. 1t is
certain that not one yard IS
making more than expenses.
The line yards can stand this all
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09

right, for the managers give
more attention to the other
yards. However. all lumber
wanted can be secured in this
city, for the lumbermen are here
to look after their trade. 1t is
astounding, the amount Of lum-
Der which has gone out Of Minot
since this war began. Farmers
from Mohall to Velva and from
Berthold to Granville have been
here to take advantage OF the
slaughtered prices. The yards
are having a hard time to keep
stocked up in all lines but are
doing everything possible to
meet all demands.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09

The Optics attack on Judge
Cooper, in a recent, issue, was
certainly anything but manly
aud the poor politics displayed
bv MIR. Zimmerman is a source Of
great regret even to the main
workers among the re-organ-
izers. J. F. Cooper, a man who
has lived amongus for seventeen
years, a man OF ..unblemished
character. being compelled to
stand the abuse OF a man like
Zimmerman, a man who has
lived with us but six months.
Mr.. Zimmerman may be a good
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
ATTACK ON COOPER
WAS COWARD1Y

man, but he has a poor Way OF
showing it. A man who attacks
a business man in SO disgraceful
a manner as did Zimmerman de-
serves not the respect Of a de-
cent community. Sometime ago
we suggested that Zimmerman
be examined "microscopically'
to see what was under the CLOAK
which he was wearing. The In
dependent believes now that he
need not be examined ''micro-
scopically''. 1t is not necessary.
The CLOAK has been thrown off in
a fit of anger and we now see
him in all his hideousness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-11-09
FERRELL AS A
CLARINET SOLOlST.

on the violin and Mr.. Herman on
the piano. Her voice is clear,
and she has it under excellent
control. She is fast being recog-
nized as one of the best singers
in the Northwest. Miss E. Flor
ence Miller. Minot's teacher OF
typography, gave a very pretty
and appropriate reading. This
is the first time that she has APP
peared before a Mlnot audience
and was well received. Miss
Champlin sang a solo in her
usual good voice. Misses Lynch
and Weber and Mrs. Storey
sang trio which brot forth
vigorous applause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
Az REvo1R.
aGr. Meyer Leaves the Advertiser
staff and Honolulu.

Louis Meyer, a valued newsgatherer
on the Advertiser reportorial staff for.
the past three years, has resigned his
position, and viii leave in the Ven
tura May 81, fer the Coast, when ne
goes to Des Moines, Iowa, to accept a
fine opening on the largest newspaper
at the Iowa capital. He viii be ac-
companied by Mrs. Meyer and daugh-
ter Dorothy and Mrs. E. NJ Farrar.
Mr.. Meyer has been a valued report
er for the Advertiser. Until the end
of his second year here he was the
reporter for the Circuit and Federal
courts and for the Executive building,
in which work he was known as an
accurate and painstaking newspaper
man. Since then he has been doing
both general and special work, the
latter including the Sunday editions
Commercial" always proving his all
around capacity. accompanied with
strict fidelity, the latter being one of
the most valued assets of a newspaper
man. Mr.. Meyer has, moreover, done
good service to this Territory as cor
respondent of the New York Sun, Bos-
ton Transcript, Philadelphia Press,
Chicago Chronicle and other mainland
papers
The Advertiser will always be glad
for Mr. Meyer. and joins with the
many friends they have made in Ha-
wall in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
pleasant journey to their future home,
together with long Life and happiness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

Saturday, May e.
5tnlr. Kinau, Freeman. from EIilo
and way ports, at 8:25 a. M
q. S. N. transport solace, Bull. from
San Francisco. at Sis a. M
Stn1r Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from
Kauai ports, at 500 a. M
Stmr. Likelike. Napala, from Maui,
MoIokai and Lanai ports. at s a. m.
DEPARTED.
Saturday. May %.
u. S. s. Iroquois, Niblack, for Pearl
Harbor, at IL a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
From Hilo and way ports, per s. S.
Kinau, May 28.-B f. Meyer. Mrs 3.
r. Meyer, S. M. Maers, A w. Jack
son, M. NJ Brown. Mrs. NJ. NJ Brown,
Mr.. Moolner, Miss S. e. Lewis, C.
Kaiser, J. w. Mason, G. N Prouty
Jr., w. c.. Meyer, Mrs A. G. Curtis,
Geo. H. Angus. Mrs. John Hilcock, w.
"A. Rowel, wife and three children. J.
H. Fuller. C. II. Eckart, Miss V. Moss
man, Adam Ahai, Rev. J. Samoa, Mrs.
]. Samoa, D. Paakiki, Rev. O. P. En-
erson, FL. Strawback, Rev L. d. Kelii-
pic, Mrs. L. D. Keliipio, Miss H. Hill
ton Miss M. Thurston, Rev. E. G. Sill
va. M. G. Santos, o. A. Stevens, Mrs.
J. d. Lewis, Miss Annie Lewis, Mrs.
Sarah Kaiawe, Rev. s. L. Desha, Mise
L. Motley, r. Dickie. Rev. r. Inoue,
Rev. W. YAKIMA. John Milsap, c. NJ.
Lovsted, L. Barkhauser, r. NJ. Isen-
berg, G. B. Osen, Y. Takakuwa. Rev.
S. Kekfpi.
From Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports,
per stmr. Likelike. May 28.-J. II. VIII
son, Mrs. VIM. Nudge, Rev. Mr.. White
and wife, T. r. Lucas and 5 deck.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Ke Au
Hou, May 2S.--Mr. Scott and 4 deck.
Per U. S. N transport Solace, from
San Francisco. en- route to Guam and
Manila-Through; Officers for Temp
orary Duty, Lieut.. E. P. Jessop, Lieut.
G. c. Sweet tduty connection wireless
telegraphy;) Midshipnen F. G. Coburn,
c. A. Richards, E. F. Green, E. B.
Sherman, H. A. Stewart: Surgeon C.
Biddle; Asst. Surgeons: J. p. De
Bruler,' f. w. S. Dean, j. r. Dykes.
a. G. Ge.ger, w. w. Werner, w. H.
Rennie. w. S. Hoen, C. c.. Grieve;
Act. Boatswain H. P. Rahbusch, Gun
ner ]. c. McDermott and wife, Act.
Carpenters: w. r. Donaldson. E. L.
Kempton, P. Treutlein, Cavite, P. l.;
War. Mach. G.. G. Nelson.
Officers sengers-Paymaster III.
Fl. Balthis, Chaplain w G. Cassard,
Pharmacist e. r. Morse and wife.
Officers u. S. Naval Collier Service
Chief Officer James Dollar. to Justin;
First Officer Isaac Carver, to Brutus;
Chief Engineer William Perry, to jus
tin; I'd Asst. Engineer George Nc
Crink. to Brutus; 3rd Asst. Engineer
Louis Lofn, to Brutus.
Mrs. Jennie Hammond and daughter,
to Guam: Mrs NJ. Hughes. to Guam;
Mrs. ]. B. Collins and daughter, to
Cavite; Mrs. R. M. Cults, child and
nurse, to Cavite (wife Capt. Cults, u.
S. NJ, CT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

wood. bids. hides. / buggy. LIS pEgs.
sundries.
The Mohican sails today at 8 a. M
for Subig Bay, P. T.
The British bark inca, en- route from
Newcastle. n. S. w, to Honolulu with
coal. has been chartered by the Paci-
fic Export Lumber Company TO carry
lumber from Portland Oregon, to
Shanghai
Wilder S. S. co. give notice that no
freight viii be received on Memorial
Day tomorrow except for the steam-
er Likelike, which leaves on that date.
The Claudine and Kinau win sail on
schedule time Tuesday.
Purser Beekley of the Ke Au Hou
reports the following sugar left at Ha-
wall ports ready for shipment: Wal
akea, 1000. Olaa, 400; Hawaii Mill,
1900; Wafnaku, 10000: Onomea, 25,-
756; Pepeekeo. 5000; Honornu. 10, $50;
Hakalau, 1000: Laupahoehoe, 500; Oo-
kala, Maui takes all; Kukaiau, 800;
Hamakua, 500: Paauhau. Maui has all;
Honokaa. 5000; Kukuihaeie, 1900; Pu-
naiuu. s2s; Honuapo, 1866.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
Christian Science Discussed.

The evangelistic service at the Chris
tian church took an unexpected turn
last night on account of the topic of
Christian Science having been intro
duced through the medium of the uues-
tion box. Mr.. Hamilton went so
thoroughly into the subject from a
scriptural standpoint and his elucida-
ton was so satisfactory that the audi
ence unanimously expressed the desire
that he should devote the balance of
the evening to the claims and practices
of the so-caIled science" in the light
of common sense and Bible truth. The
question was dealt with in the plain
est and most practical manner and TO
the entire satisfaction of deeply in
terested congregation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

$3.50 eolored shirt waists for s1.00 at
the expansion sale at Sachs.s.
| Great remnant sale at Whitney &
Marsh's begins Wednesday morning.
The decoration day window at
ing.
An unfinished cottage OF two or
| more rooms is wanted. See classified
advertisements.
The best garden hose raade is the
"Dimond's brand to be had at w. w.
Dinnond &. Co only.
VIII E. Fisher has some cottages to
let at $500 and $4,000 each. See him
at $50 Merchant street.
The entire stock of Wash Taffeta
silks at 80 cents yard at the ex-
pansion sale at Sachs's.
See win E. Fishers auction adver-
tisements for the coming week. Lots
| If GOOD things to be sold
The General Arthur cigar is a delight
full smoke and the choice of the fastid-
ious man. Gunst-Eakin Cigar Co. are
distributors.
Tuesday morning begins a remnant
sale at Ehlers'. silks and wooden dress
SOOd TcAlidA1LS VIII DC Solu dl LeL1pL-
ing prices.
Nicely furnished rooms with board
can be had in private family; close in
and gecd location. For pal ticulars call
at this office.
Tne Pacific rapport Co. are making a
special drive in lawn and linen shirt
waists this week only. Be on hand
early Monday morning for the rush :
Place your orders early today for
flowers etc, for Decoration day, with
Mrs Taylor in the Young building.
Store open all day. Telephone Main
ss9.
Call at the Alexander Young build
ing store of Hawaiian News Co. and
hear de wonderful eAngelus' piano
player. It is the browning feat in
mechanical ( iano players of the CEN
fury.
Stein Bloca smart clothes viii help
you look right. No matter if you are
stout or thin, tall or short, they are
the clothes that will fit you. Sold by.
n McInerny, Fort and Merchant
streets.
Porto Rican cigars of the famous Old
Government Plantation and La Escuria
brands are introduced to Honolulu
smokers by those up-to-date people,
Lewis & Co. Ltd, 1859 King street. A
light economical cigar. bound TO give
sclace to the weary brain and the tired
bcdy. Try them.
On Wednesday the concluding sale
of plants at the Government nursery
wiI be held by W. E. Fisher, auc-
tioneer. They are not remnants, but
$1,000 forest trees in eucalyptus. silver
oak. etc, all good for decorating home
sites. 1t win be the last opportunity,
as the Government is going out of the
plant distribution business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
No Fears for oonemaueh.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Inter
national Navigation Company's steam
er conemaugh, which left Seattle for
New York December Is last, has not
been heard from since February %,
when her captain telegraphed the New
York agents that he had touched at
Coronel for coal. AT the office of the
American line it was said today that
they had no fears for the safety of
the steamer. They thought it quite
possible. in view of the poor quality of
the coal which the captain reported
as being all he could secure at Coro-
mel. that he might have been obliged
TO call ar some other South American
port to replenish his bunkers.
The Conemaugh has general cargo
of Pacific Coast freight. She was
originally the Scarabosco, which was
burned to the waters edge at Newport
News some years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

50 SG 8S8a S s. So SIS s. 8 g S g 81
81 The fsh at the Aquarium are e
$ fed each day about four o'clock. g
Observation-Disclosures 8 IS
Governor Carter was to have left
San Francisco for Seattle yesterday.
Prof. Wilkinson sings the Holy
City, at the Christian church tonight.
Chndren's services will be held in the
Methodist and Central Union churches
this morning.
High Sheriff Brown levied on the
Moana Hotel property yesterday on an
execution for $500 held by Levers &
Cooke.
The cases of E. s. Boyd and Stephen
Mabaulu, charged with enbezzlernent
OF public moneys, have been ser for
Wv. H Hogs las cabled from San
Francisco that arrangements have been
made for the Hawaiian delegation to
accompany the California delegation
to the St. Louis convention.
What is said to have beer->the first
wedding OF Koreans in Hawaii oc-
Cured Friday evening. Rev. G. L..
Pearson united Mr.. Moon Hong suk
and Mrs Dora kim at the Methodist
parsonage.
The Merchants Association at an ex-
ecutive session of the directors yester-
day considered the testing of the law
requiring corporations to make annual
exhibits A meeting of the association
VIII be held Thursday afternoon.
The United Spanish War Veterans
will meeS al their hall in the Oregon
block todaY at O'Clock r. m. for the
purpose Of attending the memorial ser
vices at the Methodist church. On
Monday they will assemble at the same
place at / q. m. to lake part in the
parade.