davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
The Associated brewing Compan,

The papers OF incorporation Of the Asso-
ciated Brewing Company of New York,
approved by Supreme Court Justice Smith,
were filed in the County Clerks Office in
Brooklyn yesterday. The object of the
new organization is to manufacture, sell
and buy liquors and to own and operate
breweries and distilling plants and TO act
as agents for breweries and distiling plants.
tors are Martin X. Robinson OF the Hotel
Belleclair, Broadway and Seventy seventh
street, Manhattan; Edward g. W. Fergue-
son OF 272 Manhattan avenue, Manhattan,
and James +. White OF 1893 Joralemon street,
BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

Powers to mediate between Russia and
Japan.
The extensive Use by the Russians Of
Chinese clothing Is accepted here as testi-
mony to the insufficiency Of the Siberian
Railway to convey supplies to the army.
Prince Karl OF Hohenzollern, who goes
with the Japanese army as the representa-
tive OF Emperor william, will leave Toxic
tonight for the front,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
News OF Plays and Players.

Tonight the French Comedy Company
will present farce comedy in five acts
by Iabiche entitled "Un Chapeau de Paille
English stage by j. S. Gilbert as THE
Wedding Bells" On Saturday the COM
pany viii be seen in Moliere's aTartufe.
Rehearsals OF Alfred E. Aaron's pro-
duction Of a new opera A China DOLL"
by Harry B. Smith, began yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Uticas Republican City Ticket.

UREA. n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Republicans
OF this city have placed the following ticket
in nomination: For City Treasurer, John
j. Bannigan; for Assessor, Wlloughby
L. Booth for Justice Of the Peace Benjamin
F. Roberts: for School c, mmissioner.
Charles c. Irish; for Charity Commissioner,
William H. Ooher, Jr. Henri l.. Gates
OF this city, journal clerk Of the over house
OF the State Legislature, has been nomi-
mated for Assemblyman by TIE Republic
cans Of the First district Of Oneid county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Electric Light to he Cheaper in Brooklyn.

The Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany of Brooklyn announced yesterday a
general reduction of 20 per cent. in the price
Of electric light service, to go into effect on
Jan. next. According to the officers Of
the company, the reduction is not force d by
competition, but is due to the reduction in
the cost OF manufacture and of the trans
mission of electric power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
JOTTINGS ABOIT TOWN.

Judgments of absolute divorce were granted
yesterday by Justice Blanchard 10 Jacob Kamh olz
from Gtsse Ramholz and 10 Rosie Nandelberr
from Wolf Nanuebere and by Justice Gidersleeye
Blanchard has annulled the marriage OF Florence
A. Ven Den Berg and Jose Won Den Berg.
Up TO yesterday Receiver OF Taxes Austin had
collected ga 600, 100 20 of this years levy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Track walker Prevents a Train wreck.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. IA track
walker prevented the wrecking Of an
early morning train on the Penn sylvania
Railroad below this city this morning. He
discovered large log chained to the track
was due
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Requisition for Louise Kantoos and Haslim

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 1i.-Gov. Yates
to-day issued requisition on the Governor
Of New York for the extradition Of Louise
Kantoos, alias Hashim, and Najed Hashim,
who are under arrest in New York city and
who are wanted in Chicago on the charge
of grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
FUNERALOFF. DE PEYSTER HALL
Brief Service at the Undertaker's Attended
by q Few Persons.


The funeral of F. de Peyster Hail. who
ended the suits brought by him for Islander
against prominent club men in this city by
committing suicide, was held last night, at
$50 o'clock, in the chapel on the third
floor OF Merritts undertaking place at
Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street.
About twenty-five persons attended. There
were among this number four women said
to be servants The only member Of the
family present was brother, Arthur Hall,
who arrived In this city yesterday from
Gambler, Ohio. Many Of the people who
attended the funeral came in carriages,
and few in automobiles.
The service consisted merely Of the read
ing of scripture and prayer: The name Of
the minister who officiated was not dis
closed, but It was said that he was from
Middletown. Conn.,, Halls old home, and
was the pastor Of the church which the Hall
family attended when they lived there.
The body will be taken to Middletow3
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
Socialists After the Carpenter Vote.

The Socialist Labor party is taking ad-
vantage of the building troubles to make
a propaganda 1t has called a mass meet
ing of carpenters for this week to tell them
that their only chance of emancipation is
to join the Socialist Labor party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

Dr. Thomas F. McCreery OF Br ooklyn,
is under treatment at st. Mary's Hospital
for brain trouble. He went to Rome on
the last Catholic pilgrimage from Brooklyn
and was FRUSTRATED soon after his return.
He was brought to st. Marys Hospital
recently from private sanitarium in Vest
chester county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

When you see hats at So and
81 advertised by reputable mer-
chants as lust as good as any IS
hat" you must be puzzled, even
allowing for the well known fact
that an exclusive hatter's label
carries with it an extra profit.
The key to the puzzle is in the
word good"
To illustrate: a $40 frieze over
coat may be as good" as 500
Montagnac because it gives all
the warmth and wear any over
coat can; it cannot be as good
when richness Of appearance is
the standard.
Similarly, our 50 Derby gives
all the wear that any Derby can
and is richer in appearance than
any other IS hat we know.
But for all the richness Of the
standard S hats, and more-our
81 Derby is the thing.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
'' b's sSs:.i':; s CT; Y Hs,G
90 h'G and 10 % s is tss Ava By nail
1900 Broadway u COT g, @,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

Senator Fairbanks, the Republican can
didate for vice-President, Secretary Of
the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, and John l..
Griffith Of Indiana will speak at a Repub
lican mass meeting to be held at the Brook
lyn rink on Oct 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
REvAL. Oct. 1.-THE Baltic fleet. COM
prising forty-two vessels. has sailed for
Libau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
MARRIED.

CURRAN-BARToW AT st. Paul's Church. Engts'
wood Nd. on Oct. II, 1904. by the Rev. George
F. Fnchtner: Marguerite Maurice, daughter
of the late John A. Barlow, to Gerald Aulford
Curran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
lMEDDLE
MATTE |
STALL
Outbids "
Yankea
BetwcS
Whitnd

Whths
The sale
concluded
night In u
Fifty head
total Of $50
one head.
Meddler.
knocked d
$1,000. Nj
that he h.
for Clarence
had made
interests.
Payne VIII
back to b
until he COZ
James r.
$4,000 for
did not buy
many belle
that Mr.. g
a number 4
this season
Mr.. Corbet
self. and (
would like
speculation
declared d
him. Traif
felt disappd
was not ret
WAS brouQh
Sydney
B. Haggin.
r. Keene rd
aThirty
whereupon
to $4,000.
moment lat
Whitney o.
1.-TWO bi
Easton. 4
1t was d
known on
Mr.. Keene
but Mr.. Co
the price &
-I'll bid
madoen, VI
make It
'Certainlj
Trrf P,it
and the STD
sing busily
Ballyhoo
1850, after
winner of {
amid grea
Whitney an
the figures
Of Brooklyn
Twenty
Mr.. jerks
Paget said
0l,5OO, and
Hanover-O
out that L
chaser. He
yearling an
with him
Whitney.
winners at
Requital. Z
for 5000, CHI
The dispod
ductive Of :
lest biddiri
Fred Johnsq
Kldeer, thu
went to Mr..
bid $500 fol
ing, bred K
Whitney std
also secured
ney bought
this years
outbidding
Of Stalwart
$500.
When N
Whitney az
In the shd
$1,000 at q X
increase M
and the Me-
dale. But
minutes, bi
Ondulee, b
at $4,000. X
Once MOI
looked horn
Carrie and
day with c
came wher
down to Y
and R. T. I
When thl
Whitney alj
Of the encl
daily and
graduated
Mr.. Keene
report that
burg on N
The sale FOL
Imp. Meddloj
body: Matt
Benyhoo Beyj
hoo; H. p.
Yankee. b.
John z. II
Kilmanock,
Used: sgd
Kldeer. b. Z
, Lanier: II.
Lady Agnes.
CantA: W
Imp. Lady
, Mining; W
Ia Polka, br.
W. H. Jenk
La Sylphide.
. Sylph: Il.
Lesine. CHI. M
Belle; W. L
Lonora Lori
: .Hoyden: I'd
Lizzie Montr
trose-Lizz
Louise NJ, cl
Louise r.:
Madame Red
Mamie Gr(
Mamie Him
=, Mamie Gr
Marquise. b.
,E. X. ,rhol
Martha IL.
mont-Lou
Mary c.. b.
w. l.. Pow
Melba, CHI. n,
H. p. Viii
Meta. CHI. m
Cowdin. :.
Miss Butteru
limp. Spld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
CEMETERIES.

Great Pipelawn Cemetery. isis acres, Rou5l
trip ticket SOC. Al 40 W. saith ~. y. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29

4. 40 acres miles from town, 81 acres in culti-
walton, 4 acres in strawberries, 400 apple
trees of best varieties and in fine condition,
several acres in Alfalfa and clover all good
land, one-half mile from school and with one
of the best views in the valley. Good terms
5. TO acres of unimproved land 6 miles from
town, level and easily irrigated will grow any
kind of crops; close to school and irrigating
g. 20 acres Of unimproved land 6 miles from
town, level and easily irrigated will grow any
kind OF crops close to school and church,.
is acres one mile from town, all cleared, fine
berry or grass land
s. 80 acres six miles from town on West Side; 4
acres in bearing orchard; creek runs through
the place; fine for fruit or grass; good 4-room
mousse
g. Harry Brown place of 5 acres; acres in
Strawberries; horse, wagon, harness, farm
tools and a 4-inch water right go with the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
BELMONT.

The members of the Belmont Sunday
school had a very nice program pre-
pared for Christmas eve, which was
enjoyed by large crowd. There were
many presents distributed among the
large audience which the church could
scarcely hold. After the program was
over and the presents and candy prop
erly distributed, the people joyfully de-
parted, wishing each and every one u
merry Christmas.
j. B. King is erecting a new dwell
ing on his farm.
The youngest child of Joseph Rurser
is suffering from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. King and Master
Lester took Christmas dinner with
|. 9. Nealeigh and family.
Ernest Blalock and John Akin, from
Sherman county, are spending Christ
mas at the home of Robert Jones,
Miss Bess Isenberg, who is teaching
school near The Dales, is spending
Christmas with her parents.
There will be a watch meeting held
at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. +. G.
Church, next Saturday evening.
Mr., Cole preached good Christmas
sermon at the Belmont NJ Il. church
Sunday morning, December 25.
The presiding elder, G. M. Booth OF
The Dalles, will preach at the Belmont
church Friday evening, December 80,
Mrs. A. Ostrander has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks.
Look, look! Listen, listen! The
Frankton schools will be closed until
the first Monday of 1905, on account OF
holidays and muddy roads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29

which was vacated by the removal of
the Cushman family into the property
OF B. T. Young.
Mr.. Lafferty and family of Mount
Hood spent Christmas at the home of
his father, George w. Lafferty of Odell.
Dale, the little grandson of the writer,
was the happy recipient of bran new
express wagon, Christmas. He also
has rubber boots and, like the boy In
Eugene Fields poem, "is jes as good as
he can be at Christmas time" Dale Is
the owner of the first express wagon In
Odell, and he will probably advertise
free delivery soon.
l.. d. Boyed appeared to be the fa-
vored married man at the Christmas
tree entertainment, for he got silk
umbrella that looks almost too nice to
use. lie will also be good.
The Oregon grape is easily the incest
winter decoration the forests afford. 1t
was in evidence on Christmas. Nature
puts varnish on 1t that glistens under
the rays of the coal oil arc lights OF
Odell. The Christmas decorations were
nice
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
UNDERWOOD.

A happy and prosperous new year to
the Glacier force.
We school children are delighted over
weeks vacation during the holidays.
Frank Reams and Henry Weaver
spent Christmas with Willie Under
wood
Mr.. Knapp is home for the holidays.
The young people enjoyed Christ
mas eve dance at Charlie Thornton's.
Nearly every family here had a
Christmas tree this year.
Jesse Spencer is spending the holi-
days with his relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. Pierce is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler.
Perry Heath is spending the winter
on his ranch, making Improvements.
Mrs. Miller, superintendent, visited
school Tuesday.
Frank Thornton and Clyde Hart
have rented the Henderson farm at
White Salmon.
Mr.. Moody will open a logging camp
on the school section in January.
Our new postmaster, Mr.. Robard, re-
ceived his appointment Tuesday. The
post office will be moved to his store
some time in January.
Representa- tives of the Menominee
Mill Co. were looking over the school
section and other timber lands here
this past week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
UPPER MOUNT HOOD.

We have about six inches of the
beautiful snow.
The people of this community were
very much saddened last week when
they learned of the deaih of r. j. Davis
of this place, who recently died in Port
land. Mr.. Davis was highly respected
by his neighbors and will he missed
very much by them.
School district No 16 voted tax OF
Is mills at the special meeting held at
l.. G. Weygandt's last week
Mr.. Powers, from Portland, was up
on his ranch two days last week. He
says we are having warmer weather up
here than at Portland.
Mr.. Hardman, from Kansas, has To-
Gated here and has been busy the last
two weeks building house. Even the
Kansas people know good country
when they see it.
]. II. and H. ]. Croft went to Hood
River last week. They reported the
roads very bad.
We understand there will he between
60 and 20 acres planted to orchard next
spring in this settlement. Upper
Mount Hoodites are not all sleeping
their life away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
BARRETT.

l904-l905. AS this Is our last core.
spondence before the new year Is ush-
cred in, the Rockford Store takes pleas
ure at this time In expressing thanks
to all for their liberal patronage during
the past year We have received our
full share in the volume of business
throughout the Barrett and surround
ing districts, for which we are grateful.
In 1905 we expect to do larger bust.
ness, therefore we are preparing to
cater to your wants. We increase our
stock most every day. Our stock is
new and nD to date. Our object Is to
furnish good goods at little money; or,
small profits and quick returns. To
one and all We wish happy New
Year. Rockford Store, near Barrett
school house.
The Dunn brothers have contracted
with l. +. Helene to grub and clear up
his land lately purchased from F. G.
Sherrieb. We can say that the Dunn
brothers do good work and do 1t quick,
too.
Ferdinand d. Liable, who has been
at school in Portland, is home to spend
the holidays with his parents.
1t is evident that +. W. Angus is in
dead earnest about getting his land
cleared, as he has force of white men
and two Japs grubbing and cleaning
up his land. Nothing like improve
ments. +, W, Is one of our progressive
farmers in the Barrett district.
Mis-. J. II. Shoemaker returned home
on Thursday from Portland after
short visit.
Miss Blanche Howe of Hood River is
attending the Barrett school and stay
ing with her Grandma Ingalls,.
+. G. Sherrieb has been busy hauling
rocks and fixing the road leading Into
the school grounds. F. C. is always
ready to donate work to make good
roads.
The writer returns many thanks to
A. b. Cash for the return of a IS gold
piece, which in some mysterious way
got into sack Of peanuts purchased
hy A. B. Cash at the Rockford Store.
At meeting on Saturday, December
"a, at the Barrett school house, the
voters of the district voted l0.mill tax
to meet expenses of said school for the
coming year.
II. ID. Stewart was up from town
looking over his ranch on Rockford
avenue. H. d, has to come up once in
a while to get breath of fresh air.
The writer visited A. j. Emerson's
farm the other day. Mr. Emerson has
80 tons or more of good hay, some very
fine hogs, nice cows and young heifers,
Everything was looking fat and sleek.
Even the chickens are so fat and tur-
keys so plump it makes one feel as
though he would like turkey for New
Years day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
MOUNT HOOD.

The boys have organized the Baldwin
Sporting club, with seven charter men,
bers. The club will meet every Friday
evening.
There was a shooting match at
Schmidts place last Friday when
quite a crowd gathered and made the
ducks and chickens suffer as far as
numbers go,
We have about three inches of snow
on the ground at present, and the
mercury is down to freezing for the
first time this winter.
The Sunday school people had quite
nice program at the Christmas tree
last Saturday night. About 200 people
were in attendance when Santa Claus
made his appearance. If there was
anything lacking in the program the
babies made it all up for them.
Bussel Dimmick arrived here last
Saturday from Southern Oregon to
spend Christmas with his children. He
was one of the first settlers in this
country, arriving here about % years
ago,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
TROUT LAKE.

About six inches of snow and still
showing. Sleighing fine and great
many enjoying it.
James Coate, son of Representative
Coate, Is home from Portland, where
he has been attending business college
He expects to remain during the hol
idays,
Born-December 2, to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Eckert, 10 pound boy.
Born-December 3, to Mr.. aud Mrs
w. B. Cole, l014-pound girl. 1t is
hard to tell who is the prouder, Eckert
or Cole.
Oscar Peterson, the 9-year-old son OF
John Peterson, died, December 8, OF
typhoid fever. Several others of the
family are still quite sick.
Mr.. Weberg died Thursday last al
the Portland hospital of cancer Cf the
stomach. The remains were brought
to Trout Lake for interment.
The Christmas entertainment given
by the school children at the school
house Friday evening was grand sue.
cess. Everybody reported an enjoyable
time.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year at last Sunday
nights meeting of Trout Lake lodge,
No. 1856, A, +. aud A. NJ: William
Coate, w. NJ; f. L. Duncan, s. W; c
euler, J. W; w. B. Cole, treasurer;
B, c. Hamilton, secretary.
grand hall will be given at Thodes'
hall New Years eve. A cordial invita-
ton extended to all.
B. c. Hamilton and brother John,
late of Toledo, o., spent Christmas with
W. b. Cole.
NJ. A. Martin went to White Salmon
to spend the holidays.
Owing to.the condition of the roads,
Wyers 4 kreps have put four horses on
the stages at this end of the route.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29

Fred Taylor returned from Portland
last Saturday. He reports his father,
who is in Portland hospital, improv-
ing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Perry returned
to Hood River on Monday, after spend
ing, several days very pleasantly with
their daughter, Mrs. E. E. Lyons.
Charles and John Stranahan and Miss
Maud attended family reunion at the
home OF their parents in Hood River on
Christmas.
Nathan Hackettt has the thanks of ye
scribe and his family for mess of very
nice fish. A very acceptable Christmas
present.
Misses Emma and Annie Prigge went
to Goble, Or, on Monday to visit Miss
Nellie Wise.
Carl Jantzen and cousin went to Van
couver, Wash, on Monday. They will
also visit Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
DUKES VALLEY.

Snow fell last Thursday evening to 8
depth of about 4 inches, stopping work
at grubbing for few days.
Christmas has come and gone. We
had no Christmas tree here, but Santa
Claus made us visit and left lots oi
presents for old and young.
j. A. Kessel has his new house done
and will move into 1t soon.
Oscar and Mark Cameron have taken
contract to clear three acres of land
on the j. w. Jenkins place. They will
clear the land and plow it and get it
ready to set to orchard.
The Dodge brothers have cleared
over four acres on the Booth place and
are still clearing when the weather will
permit.
We hear the cry all over the valley,
"What horrible roadsp' Well, the
roads are bad, that's fact; but when
spring comes and we go to get help to
fix the roads, about one out of ten will
volunteer to help make roads. If we
do not build roads in the spring or
summer, we need not expect to have
good roads in winter; so we will just
have to grin and bear it until the roads
get good next spling.
James Cook and family, Roy Wood.
worth and II. r. Aldridge and families
and W. c, Dodge aud family ate Christ
mas dinner at A. T. Dodge's.
Walter Massey was out making calls
on Christmas. We are glad to see
Walter out aud around again, after u
long siege of sickness.
George A. Massey says he will be
able to start teaching school soon after
New Years.
The revival meetings held here by
Rev. Cummins closed last Thursday
evening. Three persons were convert
ed during the meeting. The meetings
were poorly attended on account Of bad
roads, bad weather, and some of us
have no way of going except on foot.
We understand there were two land
buyers In our valley last week looking
for a suitable location. We did not
learn whether they found anything
that suited or not; but one thing we do
know, aud that is that no better land
can be found in Hood River valley for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
CRAPPER.

The Christmas entertainment at Crap.
per was an all round success. Those
who managed the program proved them
selves equal to the occasion, and the
members of the school rendered their
parts in a very creditable manner.
The program was rendered as follows
Prayer-W. G. Martin.
| Song of Welcome-School.
Recitation-Edith Aldridge.
Song, "Merry Christina" s"-School.
Recltation--Laura Prigge.
Song, Beautiful Hands"-Primary
pupils.
Recitation-E Jordan.
Fruits of the Christmas Tree"-Pri-
mary pupils.
Song, "Beautiful Star"-School.
Reel ,ation-Mrs Goddard.
Dialogue, "The Fairies Christmas
Joke"-Hazel Jordan, Herman Prigge,
Inez Martin, Edith Aldridge, Laura
Prigge, Frieda Prigge, Ellen McCurdy,
Clair Fischer.
Song-Primary pupils.
Mrs. Goddard's recitation was well
chosen for the occasion and rendered
in her best style, which is above criti-
cism. Her recitation eicitated an en-
thusiastic encore to which she respond
ed in manner which won for her a
great applause.
The little tots "said their pieces" in
very charming manner.
The fun began with the distribution of
presents. Some of the gentlemen re-
ceived rag dolls with heads made of red
apples. 1t was wise choice of head.
pieces, for the Hood River red apple lis
the ne plus ultra OF things beautiful.
P. H. Martin received delicious
pumpkin pie. Sancho Panza said:
GOD bless the man who invented
sleep" He took a somnolent view of
life but not so with p. IL. He looks on
life from gastronomic standpoint.
Hence his invocation Is, God bless the
woman who invented pumpkin pie" to
which he expects all lovers OF good
things to respond with hearty, amen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-29
Quite number of the logging camps

Quite number of the logging camps
shut down for the holidays
r. A. Byrkett is now supplying the
camps with hay and flesh meat.
Representative COate will start for
Olympia the first of next week to at
tend to his official duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Byrkett expect to
go to White Salmon, Wednesday, to
attend the instituting of "a Rebekah
lodge.
The late snow has made it fine for
logging, and thousands of feet of logs
are put in the river daily.
Chapman Bros. are working quite a
large crew of men at their camp.
William ROop left Friday for Port
land to spend Christmas at home.
A. Kingman is having all the work
he can attend to building logging
sleighs.