davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
CIGAR DEPARTMENT
SACRED HEART COLLEGE
STUDENTS FORM ALUMNI
Two Hundred Members Are Enrolled
and Prepare for Future Enter
Iainmenfs.

and Prepare for Future Enter
tainments.
The former students of Sacred
Heart College have formed an organ
iZatiOn termed Sacred Heart College
Alumni Association and elected the
following officers:
Honorary president, the Rev. Brother Keno
phon. president Of Sacred Heart College; pres
ioent, r. y. Troy: first vice president Joseph
z. Derham: second vice president w W Ack-
erson third vice president James E McCue:
recording secretary. Frank s. brady: financis
secretary. r. Behan: treasurer Thomas B
leslan, president of St Mary's College Oak
land; Rev W J. Sullivan, Rev. c. Z. Ken
nedy, Rev. H ]. Stark &. S p. Hon Frank
J. Murasky. John J. Flynn Peter j. McCor-
Dr- Joseph J. Richards, Joseph Davis and An
drew +. Burke.
Nearly two hundred members have
thus far been enrolled. The associa-
tion Will hold its initial banquet at
the California Hotel on Wednesday
evening, March 1. Several hundred
guests are expected TO be present. The
arrangements are in the hands of the
following committee: Joseph z. Der
ham. John f. Renault, ]. Emmett
Hayden and Brother Xenophon.
Under the associations auspices a
grand vaudeville entertainment will
be given at the Alhambra Theater on
Friday evening, March 3.
AN important meeting of the society
will be held at Sacred Heart College.
Eddy and Larkin streets, next Thurs
day evening. All former students of
the college, whether graduates or not
are requested to attend
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
BREWERY WAGON DRIVERS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
General and Branch Unions CO.
operate in the Selection of OFF,
ciaIs for the Current Term.
GaE:s9R

At the last meeting of the Brewery
Wagon Drivers Union No. 227. an
election of officers for the general
board as also of the sub-branches was
held with the following result:
General secretary, Gus J. E. Ungermann;
general treasurer, Edward Hansen; general
auditing committee-CharIes Adams, Wallace
Colthurst and William Z. Humbert; general
examination committee-Fred Meyer, H l.
Muller p. Sullivan and A. T. Hanjes. Branch
No President, ]. j. Cummings; vice presi-
dent NJ. w. Silk; sergeant t-arms 7. Nu-
nan: delegates to the executive committee
Peter Burke and John Harding. Branch No
president c. Braacksma; Vice president, F.
z. Campbell; sergeant alarms. Chris Hart
mann; delegates to the executive committee
A. NJ Tiedemann and H. Wedekin. Branch
No (Sacramentol-President, G. Kuebbler
vice president z. p. Warren; financial secre-
tary Clinton Trainor; recording secretary, j.
r Dehrn: delegate TO the executive committee
Al Firth Branch No. (Stockton)-Presi-
dent, Louis Steiner; vice president, VIII
ningham; sergeant-at-arns, F. H. Kelly; del
egate TO the executive committee John Lut-
gen. Branch No. 6-President William E.
Humbert vice president, John Gefken; branch
treasurer Ed Stohlmann; sergeant-at-arms,
Robert Friche; delegates to the executive COM
mittee-H. Alberts and Tom Hanahan; dele
gates to the Joint local executive committee
A. NJ TIedemann. H. Wedekin, Al Furth and
Tom Hanahan; delegates to the Labor Council
a NJ Tiedernann, Ed Hansen, John Harding
and Gus ]. c. Ungermann; delegates to the
Allied Provision Trades Council--A. 2. Hanjes,
Al Eurth. P. Sullivan and Gus J. c. Unger-
mann.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
PROGRAMME COMPLETED FOR
HIBERNIANS' ENTERTAINMENT
Clever Talent VIII Take Part I'm the
Event to Be Held at Elm
fracIlf Hall

The entertainment and ball to be
given at Eintracht Hall tomorrow
evening under the auspices of the An
cient Order of Hibernians promises to
be brilliant event. The committee
has completed the programme, which
will present some exceptionally fine
talent. Many persons from near by
towns are expected to be present. The
programme is as follows:
County President Michael Donohue introduc-
tory remarks; State President Thomas E.
Lahan. address; oration of the evening" Rev.
Terence caraher; Professor S. J. Sandy. song
vocal solol; Frederick Churchill. recitation:
Eusene O'Sullivan, song vocal solo); John J.
OConnor. Irish Jig (dance) Miss G. Sullivan
song (contralto): W. ]. Cole poem Irish Sc
lections); Mrs F. Mullin. song Vocal solo)
A band of twelve pieces will play
patriotic airs during the evening and
dancing will continue until a. m.
Refreshments will be served.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
PLEADS CAUSE
OF EX-CONVICTS
Mrs. Ballington Booth of
Volunteers of America
Makes Eloquent Address

Mrs. Ballington Booth. head Of the
Volunteers of America and also known
as the Little Mother of the Convicts,
addressed a large assemblage at CAL
vary Presbyterian Church last night
on After Prison-What?"
She knew her subject. For nine years
she has worked among the convicts in
prisons East and West with wonder
full results.
THE time to begin reformation is
within the prison CELL" declared Mrs.
Booth. Let the prisoner begin to
drill and train for better life while
he is yet behind the bars. and when
the prison doors swing open and he is
free the world will be ready to receive
him. Begin now 1 say to them, or
you will be swept away by the old
tide"
The speaker introduced many anec-
dotes of prison life as graphic as pages
from Dickens. These were tales that
rang true, tales of broken hearts, of
good resolutions battered down by the
suspicious of those who should have
helped, of intense suffering and wo-
mems devotion stronger than disgrace
or death.
Mrs Booths views on the habitual
criminal differ from those of eminent
psychologists. She said: II raise my
voice against branding the habitual
criminal as a hopeless pervert- As
one who has given nine years to this
study / maintain that the habitual
criminal In this land has been manu-
factured. The chance Of reform was
denied him."
She drew a pathetic picture Of the
ex-convict vainly striving to overcome
the prejudices of the world. Up till
the time the Volunteers took I'D the
work, she declared, there was little
chance for the ex-convict. He was
driven back to the prison, she said,
and the tale of his unsuccess embit-
tered those behind the bars.
The speaker spoke for better and
more sanitary prisons and declared
that prisoners should be permitted to
work. "You have the right to pun
ish," she said. but you cannot break
down or brutalize."
Colonel and Mrs. Duncan of the Vol
unteers were on the platform with
Mrs Booth.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
Dies a Slave to Morphine.

George Long, a we'll known NOR
phine "fiend," was found lying on the
sidewalk on California. street, near
Kearny, early yesterday morning by
Policeman Keohane, who thought he
was drunk. He was sent to the City
Prison, but his groans a few hours
later attracted the attention of the
prison officials and he was sent to the
Harbor Emergency Hospital, where he
died in about an hour. DR.. Bacigalupi
made an autopsy and found that death
was due to morphinism and tuber-
culosis. Sergeant Moffitt thought Long
was the son of Dave" Long. a WE'LL
known clown forty years ago, when
there was a circus on Jackson street,
but after viewing the body he came to
the conclusion that he was mistaken.
Long was about As years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO THE DEAD
Ancient Order of United
WOrkmen HOnors Memory
OF Departed Brethren
HOLDS SOLEMN SERVICE
William III. Barnes Delivers
Eulogy Telling the Good
Deeds of Those MOurned

Most solemn memorial services In
connection with the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen took place yesterday
afternoon at Golden Gate Hall. c. T.
Spencer, grand recorder, presided and
the audience included numerous we'll
known and active members Of the or
der. The exercises were under the
auspices Of the Past Master Work
mems Association Of San Francisco.
and to the veteran member. William
H. Barnes, p. G. M. W., fell the duty
of delivering the eulogy.
He spoke feelingly of those who had
been called from their great organiza-
ton by death and made touching ref
erence to John Jordan Upchurch, who
founded the order in Meadville, Pa, in
1867.
Ninety-six members had passed
away. he said, in San Francisco in 1904,
and during his membership $4,000 of
the brethren had been called to their
rest. They had devoted their lives to
principles, principles which were like
sparkling gems. for they were princi-
pies which led them to do good for
their fellow man, to wipe away the
tear Of the widow and aid the orphan.
He told how little things well done in
life tended to bring happiness to those
in sorrow, and how a word of kindness
often soothed a broken heart.
Those members who had been called
by death had accomplished a great
deal by the little things" they had
done and their acts had refreshed the
earth. They had been faithful and
the world was the better that such
men had lived.
D. S. Hirshberg, P. G. M. W., deliv-
cred stirring address in which he also
paid honor to the dead
The service was as follows:
Invocation. Rev. Louis ]. Sawyer: organ
voluntary March Funebre' (Chopin), Charles
S. Hoffman; Introductory remarks. C. T. Spen-
Ger, grand recorder: Knickerbocker Male Quar-
tet When the Msts Have Rolled Away !;
address. D. S. Hirshberg P. G. NJ. W.; solo,
Abide With Me-, Miss Ella V. McCloskey;
recitation "Oh Why Should the Spirit of Nor
tai Be Proud?'' Miss Olive Pearl Miller:
Knickerbocker Male Quartet. Crossing the
Bar; eulogy William H. Barnes. P. G. NJ.
w; Knickerbocker Male Quartet. God Be
With You Till We Meet Again congregation
America" first and last stanzas; benediction
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
Mrs. Kegg Removed.

Mrs. Alice Kegg, who was shot in
her room at 43e Jessie street by Ed
ward Pratt. who killed himself after
wounding the woman, was removed
from the Emergency Hospital yester-
day 10 the Waldeck. At the time Of
her removal there was no apparent
change for the worse in her condi-
ton. but it is the opinion of the hos
pital surgeons that she can hardly re-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
Store Entered by Burglars.

The grocery store of John Van
Arsdale at 43s Sixth street was en-
tered by burglars yesterday morning
between midnight and o'clock. The
thieves broke the lock on the door.
Once inside they searched all the cash
drawers in quest of coin, but were
only rewarded by finding sixty cents
in the telephone box. The matter
was reported to the Southern Police
station.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
Receivers stolen Property.

Property consisting OF typewriter.
raincoat and some billiard balls
stolen out Of the Building Trades
Council quarters at 927 Mission street
a few nights ago. was recovered yes
terday by Detectives Reagan and
O'Connell OF the Southern district
They arrested Frank j. Harris and
charged him with burglary. Harris
is an old offender and when the burg
larry was reported to the police the
detectives suspected him OF being the
culprit.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
Civil war veteran Dies.

ALAMEDA, Feb 1S.-William II.
Dixon. who served through the Civil
War with the Massachusetts, volun-
teers, died last night at his home. 1927
Union street. He was 81 years Of age
and Is survived by his wife. Dixon
was a member of Lyon Post. Grand
Army of the Republic, of Oakland.
His funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon under the auspices of the
G. A. r.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

Edith Hastings, rooming at 30s5k
Mason street, while under the in
f1Uence of drink, created scene yes
terday at the junction of Geary and
Mason streets. She forced her hand
through a window. cutting the fore
arm. She was treated at the Emer>
gency Hospital and afterward booked
on the prison register for being drunk
and for disturbing the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

A. NJ HUNT TO SPEAK.-A M Hunt a
weil-known engineer, will deliver lecture on
steam turbines before the San Francisco Even
ing Technical Alumni on Tuesday evening in
the drawing-room OF the Humboldt Evening
School.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RAW ITCHING ECZEMA
BIutches on Hands, Ears, and Ankles
For Three Years. Instant
Relief and
SPEEDY CURE BY CUTIcuRA

"Thanks to Cuticura am now rid
of that fearful pest, weeping eczema,
for the first time in three years. It
first appeared on my hand, little
pi1nple, growing into several blotchcs,
and then on my ears and ankles.
They were exceedingly painful, itch
ing, and always raw. After the first
days treatment with Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills, there was very
little of the burning and itching, and
the cure now seems to be complete.
(signed) S. B. Hege, Passenger Agent
B. & o. r. r., Washington, D. c."
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

LOSES HIS OvERCOAT.-wilfredJ J. Stew
art. 202 Brannan street. had tripped the
light fantastic frequently at Purcell &
Kings dance hall Pacific street that he
fell asleep on q chair. When he awoke early
Yesterday morning he discovered that his
overcoat valued at s35 had disappeared He
reported his loss to the police yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

There have been unearthed at Bury
st. Edmunds. England. traces OF a Ro-
man villa, yielding fragments Of Sa-
mian and Romano-British pottery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

DIR. Keck Has Returned From Europe.
Resumes practice. Jas. Flood bldg Powell
and Market, rooms 36s-3To. Sd floor. Hours "a
p. m. Res, 80 Ellis. Special attention given
diseases Of the skin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20

Trspper's OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. Soc naek RICHARDS Co. .4oo Clay
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-20
Cuts Her Hand with GLASS;.

Burnetf's Extract of Vanilla lie the
leader all the world over. Use no other
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23
General Markets.

New York, Nov. IA.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged; Mime
sofa patents, s4.65a5.sO; winter straights'
Stalls; winter extras, $2.S5a3.25; winter
patents, $4.25a465.
WHEAT-More active and stronger on
higher cables. light offerings and mod
crate bun support; December, 9212a92asc.
May, 92ssa92 7-16c.
CORN-Firmer on covering by short
sellers and with wheat; December, 5Ss4c.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, per pound
24c. Mercantile Exchange official quota
ton, extras. 24c); firsts, 1a2S12c; sec
onds 1Sa20c; thirds, 16a17c; held, extras,
221ac.; state dairy, tubs, extras, 221sa25c
firsts, 2a22c.; seconds, 19a2Oc.; thirds, ia
1Sc.
CHEESE-State, full cream, small anG
large, colored and white, September fan
cy. 13$4c.; late made, choice, &c. falr 10
good l21aa12a4c.; light skins, 104allc
part skins, prime. ssla10c-; good, slsaSs4c
common to fair, 1a7S4c.; full skins, S72a
415c
EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby.
selected, white, fancy, 35aSSc.; choice, ga
34c. mixed, fancy, 30c.; firsts to extra
firsts. 27a2sc.; under grades, 22a25c.; dirt
les, l6alSc; checks, 15a16c.; refrigerator.
selections, fancy. 221aa2Sc.; average prime
Aprils, PC; May 20a21i5c.; summer, lSa
zoe.
LIVE POULTRY - Chickens, spring,
nearby, per pound. 1112e.; turkeys. 14c.:
pigeons, per pair, 25e.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys spring
drv picked, per pound, 10a13c.: scalded
1Oa1Tc.; old, Halle; broilers, pounds per
pair and under. Philadelphia, dry picked
a0a24c.; New York and Pennsylvania, lea
zoe; chickens roasting, pounds per par
and over, Philadelphia, dry picked, lSa
2oc.: New York and Pennsylvania lOal4c.; .
chickens, medium weight, Philadelphia
dry picked, 14a15c.; New York ana Penn
svlyania, &c.. fowls, Philadelphia, dry
nicked. ISa14c.; cocks, dry picked. &c..
scalded, SIZE squads prime, large, white
per dozen, s250a4; mixed, S2a22 p; dark.
sl75; culls, 50a75c.
DRESSED MEATS-Beef in moderate
demand at 10a101ac.: calves steady at 81
12ihc. for city dressed veals and lalll2c
for country dressed; mutton steady at "a
IOc. per pound: lambs firm at sal2lse,
country dressed hogs steady at GAaS&e
for light. 7l4a7isc. for medium and sae.-c
for he :
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23

A complete encyclopedia Of eticuette IT TEL IS
to give dinner-little big What kind OF INVITA-
tions to send. How TO accept such inyltatlons or
send regrets. How TO select your guests, ana WHY
Every detail Of setting the tahle and serving Ihe
information for LUNCHEONS, TEAS. SUP
PERS etc
When wedding occurs at your home bound to hap
pen If have ciiIrentel you how to go about II
Tor CHURCH OF HOME WEDDINSS5 4 gen are a
tells you your part Gives every detail covering En-
gagenuent-C ongratu latlons Engagement Ring. We'd
ding Preliminaries Invitations. bridesmaids Dinner,
Wedding Ring, Music. Relresilments, Presents. etc
The same information II detail toT Balis and dances
Parties. Also the etiqstte OF Calls Cards Cores
pondence, etc.
Clear rules for giving and accepting entera inrneuts
making ana keeping tIiclds and improving one S
NJ
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23
CAN YOU CARVE?
CAN YOU NIX DELIGHTFUL
BEVERAGES?
CAN YOU SERVE A DINNER
PROPERLY?

All these topics and everything else necessary to
the home smoothly and perfectly fully
covered in the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23
EquitabIe's Former Vice Presi-
dent Appears Before Inves-
tigating Committee.
MANY MATTERS BROUGHT OUT

Ex-Governor odeIps Connection With
the Mercantile Trust Company and
ShipbuiIding Trust-Te Testimony of Me-
Call and Hegeman-committee to
Look Into Influence on Legislation.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23

Your trouble may not be
to-day, but you don't know
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23
Curuper5

A ARON E. JOHNSTON
IA COUNaELLOh-AT-LAW
SUPREME oouRr COMMISSIONER
Solicitor, Master and Special Master in Chancery
ONCE in Ellis Building Advantageous yard.
Entrance from Conrt Yard and Main st.
FREEHOLD NEW JERSEY
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23
THE REAL QUESTION.

The real question of disease
is wCan / be cured Pr If you
or anyone dear to you is
losing strength, flesh, energy
and vitality, If you are wise
you will not spend time try
ing to figure out just what
name to call the disease by.
It is almost impossible to
draw the line where debility
and weakness merge into
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-11-23

LILO IN pOi uouv pOilb 10 budb 6QGy were
hopelessly i'll but this matchless rDis-
covery restored and saved them.
N was not able to do hardly any work at
ALL says Mrs Jennie Dingman. OF Vanburen,
Kalkaska Co.. Mich, in most interesting
letter to DR. Pierce; II had pain in my left
side and back. and had headache ali the
time. tried your medicine and it helped
me. Last spring had a bad cough; got SO
bad had to be in bed all the time
My husband thought / had CONSUMPTION
He wanted me to get doctor. but told him
il 1t was consumption they could not helm
me; We. thought we would try Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and before had
taken one bottle the cough was stopped and
have had no more of it returning. Your
medicine is the best have taken.n
Write to DIR. R. v. Pierce. He will send
you good, fatherly, professional advice.
In plain sealed envelope, absolutely
free. His nearly 40 years experience as
chief consulting physician Of the In
valids' Hotel, at Buffalo, n Y, has made
him an expert in chronic diseases.
Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly
cured by DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

Jist Of Letters TomaiplnR uheHll''
fog geek ending Ap1l g2'
Allen, ., Aadlegs, Pete l'e'n'Nl
Tom Hlpnde, ,, u, Butcher et
pnd Mgg pnye nleRbo'pi 'pNp
lipwllns a ~ posi 2 porlluF
Roloue. gag Rnfsle nlf1 Pauline
alonp, fmag suapo hsl'e'g ~
sypgo. y qeylor W 1iY''''1
~, N
palle, plphlng above HlV pleas
eell lng l'nafdI1ea lpllV'
y " hHupf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

Ross was in the city Monday
Mt. Home.
HOrney Feltham was a business
Tor in Boise Saturday.
IN. NJ. Howard of Bear was reg
Jed Monday at the Weiser.
Eate Mine Inspector Bell came
from Boise Sunday.
TOn Link of Warren was regis
Monday at the Vendome.
B, Carter of Flora, Ore, was
stored Monday at the Weiser.
pbert Mitchell was registered
Day at the Weiser from Council.
"Oiney harris went to Boise Mon
On business before the land office.
d. Austin of Burns, Oregon,
registered Saturday at the Weiser.
Fsnk Golden of Condor, Oregon,
business visitor in the city
day.
L. Phillips was among business
0ls In the city Monday from
nan.
D. Hogadone and B, M. Joslin
''nOridge we're among business
9S Saturday.
! a. L. Fincher of Nampa is
Jug IN the city with Mrs. D. G.
uson.
IKE Ready came down Monday
cambridge for a short visit with
Fer friends.
"s' hurry Those new goods
''is windows will be there for
pr time only.
a. Rinehart of Midvale wa,
city visitors Saturday, return.
zone Monday.
NJ Metcalf came over from
'' saturday and is VISITING
VI daughters at the vendome.
n'E Father GodschaIx went
Idaho yesterday after.
No. ne will visit several cities II
" The state, returning tn,
p'H Of next week.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26
Notice, Farmers.

Bring your grain to our mill ana
receive the highest cash price for it.
If you have grain to be chopped
bring it along while we have water.
Ask your grocerymsn for Daisy Pat
ent Flour.
Every sack guaranteed TO please OF
money refunded.
The Idaho a. Oregon Milling Co.
ia 69--70
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

Kitchen chairs e5cts each at Nc
Bratney's.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-26

pound son.
Charles Hinze, senior member of
the Hinze Lumber Co., left on SIM
days train for business visit To
Portland.
Alva ]. Steward was among oitv
arrivals Sunday and left Monday
morning for his home in Indian Val
ley.
Miss Addie Bruce, the popular
deputy postmistress, left Monday af-
ternoon for weeks vacation in
Boise.
viii Sommercamp Jr. left Monday
morning for Grouse creek near Resort
where he will enter the employ of
the Golden Rule placer company.
The Children's Entertainment to
be given by the Library committee of
the Outlook Club will take place on
May II. See announcement later.
CIV. Rhea returned Saturday from
an extended visit with relatives in
Gran berry and other Texas towns.
He also spent some time in New
Mexico. n
Bill Brewster, formerly of Emmett
but now of Nampa, dropped into town
Sunday for short visit. Bill has
moved his print shop to the junction
city.
Vial has magnificent display of
the Latest designs in Jewelry in bis
window. They're worth seeing even
if you don't wish to buy. Come now
or you may forget about it.
State Pure Food Commissioner Hit
left Monday afternoon for Boise to
attend to official duties. He expects
to be in the capital city most of the
time.
j. r. Lusk and Tom Mahoney came
over from Boise Sunday and are in
Sailing the heating plant in the new
high school building for which Mr..
Lusk's firm has secured the contract.
DR.. W. B. Hart returned Sunday
morning from Chicago and will prob
ably spend the greater part of the
season in Weiser and upper country
districts. The doctor was here last
year and is always glad to return to
Idaho.
W. A. Storie, superintendent OF
bridges and buildings of the o. r. &
N. Co., with headquarters at Pendle-
ton, accompanied by o. E. Holt, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning
and went up ON the p. & |. n. on a
tour of inspection.
w. o. Warren arrived in the city
yesterday from Pendleton and left for
Cam bridge and Salubria to look over
that section aud to look at some land.
Mr.. Warren passed through this val
ley on his way west with his parents
in a wagon over fifty years ago and
could hardly be convinced that this
was the same Weiser valley, so great
and numerous are the changes.
A fishing party composed of Messrs.
Bruce, Ferguson. Tom Lloyd and
Frank Holderider went up on Mann
creek Sunday, and, according to all
reports, must have had vociferou'
time-at least each one tries to lay
it all on the other fellow. Anyway
Bruce was the champion, for he landed
fine mountain trout measuring 2e
inches and weighing 4A pounds
And now, Bruce Is all swelled up.
nAtiR Farmers.