davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-01-26

Two days later the terrine of f0ie-gras Is
good TO eat: and III II has been properly
prepared II keeps almost indefinitely, long
enough. indeed, to permit 1t to be sent
from Toulouse and Strasburg to all parts
of the world.
And the pate de foie-gras? That delicious
deiicacy over which french husbands
quarrel with their wives, is the same, only
better still. 1t will not bear transportation.
liz is the terrine baked into a pie whose
crust itself is simply ravishing. When you
get a chance this is the way TO eat 1t: Hav-
ing locked the door and given notice to
the pate de foie gras on a fiat dish, place
the pate de foie-gras on a fiat dish. place
the fiat dish ON the table and sit down on
your chair In front of IL. With a sharp
knife cut a slice. Eat IL. III you have self
control 10 eat II slowly, so much the bet
ter-it VIII last that much longer. Then
cut another slice and eat it-and so on.
Then, when the pate de foie gras Is quite
fnishod. send for the doctor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
IOWA d A CONSERVATIVES IS
Mill ENDORSE BRYAN An
One-Time opponent Of Nebras-
kan to Urge That He Be
Nominated for President.

WATERLOO, IOWA A, 4 AUGUST 6,--Thee
iconserva tive element Of the Democratic
party in Iowa. which In the past has op-
posed William j. Bryan. VIII be In cons
troll OF the Iowa Demo tlc convention
Tomorrow. and will urge the nomination on
Sof Bryan for President as conservative
sl3f The Leaders were In conference Ito-nlght,
working out ia platform The conseryn-
tive element Will control the caucuses
and name all the convention comm tees
The leading candidates for Governor are
George w, Bali OF Iowa City; Claude
Porter. OF CenterYllle. and. John p, pen-
tison Of Dubuque, AS to other places on
the ticket there has been little talk, There
is no factional alignment Visible on the
ticket or platform. 1T Is expected that
the tariff plank in the platform will des
fnand Immediate revision and the placing
I Of some articles on the free list, There
are some who desire that a$plank on
railroad rate reduction shall contain ~
threat OF government ownership, but such
a threa. will he oppoaed; \, 4 Z plank 's !, y
to deal With labor trouble, y being
\ 7dra n "a, 425 ~ YY5 il5 l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
SAILED Through
CLOUDS II. ]! / 5
DR.. IT homas M axes Record Trip,
81 Covering a25 Miles of Land
d ..',g and - llater..
STARTLED sMAR,W.'lC /, 3; FARMERS \
Latter Heard az oices De cending
from Air and ATere$ Much
sDisturbe ed.

tBy, Assoc ated Press. ,s

Il Il 5l,s 4, tBy5 Associated Press
BRANT ROCK. MASS, Au gust Sail
ing above the clouds. and over 225 miles
of panoramic land and water, from New
York City and D landing to- day atiGthe
little seashore resort Of il Brant Rock,
near the historic town Of Plymouth, DR..
Julian P. Thomas. OF N New Y ork Il City,
and ri Roy Knabenshue. a pro fessional
5aeronaut, made one OF the most success
iful balloon trips yet und erta ken in 4 this
country, and u earned much. II is believed.
that will assist in the development OF
aerial navigation DR., Thomas, Il, an In
terview, said that the trip from every
point Of view. was the most successful
he has yet accomplished. The balloon
was undamag &c, N but Aeronaut Knaben-
ishue was cut slightly during the final
descent at this place. Otherwise nothing
imarred the flight, 4, s i
III The voyage was made with one stop,
and that a voluntary one, at Noank.
Conn, early tod where, by the aid
sof a new guide rope, Or, Thomas quick-
6ly brought his bal lloon to the earth TO-
procure breakfast and water The aero
3nnuts landed at Rrant Rock at II $50
~ y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
K KILLED HIMsElFFQR
L0YEOF SISTER -|NI-IL.A|'|'N|| 1 w
.Liyerynan Tries to Kill Girl. and
Then Turns Pistol on
Himself,
(speclal 10 The Times, plspa ,ch.,

| LEESBURG, VA. August 6.-Oscar q.
James. a we'll known ltyeryn'ano ot Wafer
ford and Paeonian Springs. Loudogn
COUNTY, , committed suicide on sunday
night by shooting himself In the tenn
pie, after making an ATTEMPT to Kill his
sister. n-law Miss Blanche Brabhamt
who has been living at his home as
housekeeper, rs ;5 .,s 5
ills sad that Jen lousy was the cluse,
James attended bush meeting on sun
day. and became enraged because OF tho
attentions other men paid to Miss Brab-
ham, who is the sister Of Mr. James 3 de-
ceased wife. II
l James was heard, to threaten Aiiss Brab-
ham, and on his return homu i, Mater
ford attempted to shoot her He fred
at close range four shsls, ono sliynriy
gwounding her In the ear. q colpre,l Mo-
man nterposed, and Miss M Branhatn ' es,
capped.
James then turned the pistol, and shot
himself In the right temple. Death res
suited In a short while. He ls survived
by twp adult children. 5{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Efforts
q 5s.,s \
afRv As..nclated 3. . Z. press, \, 8 j Z 3


538 8CARTAGENA,5 SPAIN, !. gust {. re -. The
first reports or the loss Of the Italian
steamer sirio OF Harni gas 1sa nd, when
325g lives N were lost, n eclnred without
quail hca ton that the captain of the Slrio
had committed suicide. N La ter inf fortrlas (
Stton, however, sh oRs hat he wa q ssSon
board tiiesa astearn when she II ssand
expressed the deteTnina II ion to- q down
viii his vessel. s s He wa al terWiI S-es--
tcued III spite OF his refusal to lie sared.
IA Tho N Spanish minister Of the interio
has requested the ministry OF finance TO
supply funds to succor the stricken pas
90 ii 8 ers. # The & Italian consul here 81 and
the members OF the Italian colony acting
In co operation with the local au horltics
have provided for the Immediate wants
Eof the shipwrecked people. I'h al 9 r.
5vivors Of the Sirio are composed OF Il ais
italians 40 Spaniards, II Arabs, JUS y
TRANS. Is Orientals, 4 Argent tines. Bra,
Ezilians. 2 Atontenegrians and 11s persona \
whose ma tonality is not set forth. One:
OF the women survivors has given birth
to a child since being brought ash l1' %
..al Work Of Rescue.
Numerous bodies were thrown up on
4 the shore during the day. Most Of them
are Of persons Of the better class. Several
small fishing 4 smacks have arrived,
bringing In som etimes one and som etimes
several survivors Of the sirio, who were
found floating at sea long distance
X from the scene of the disaster.
5NsItttis believed that some OF the passen-
gers who secured life belts have ID been
picked UP alive BY French German
italian or British sailing vessels passing
Tins the vicinity and disembarked at Bar
Z ceIona, Port Vendors or Mars ell les The
vicinity OF Cape H ales Is much 5frequented
by. sailing and steamships Spanish wa r
ships stationed at Cartageria and 5Al!ente
have been ordered to arch the neigh
bcrhood OF the catastrophe for sur;viv vors
Who may be still floating on! pieces Of
Wireckage or with 4 lie $ouoys, British wal r
ships at Gibraltar also have left a t full
speed In the direction of Cape Hnles to
render assistance In exploring the ssr-- SUR
rounding sea 8. 81
!. ~ Spanish naval 7aut horities have opened
an inquiry into the wreck OF the steamer
In the meantime the officers will be de- e.
,tained at Cartag gena to await the res It
E 4 The drowning Of the Bishop q ssaol
iPaolo. Brazil. Is now ttributed to the
sa S 1Continued ION Second Phge.) &; iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
many OVERCOME :: ] ! \ !
IB|I|NTE|E|sSl HEAT. { !. | 1
Last 4 'wo Days Have s. Been
R cord -Brea kers for Hig
Ten1pera ture This y ear. is8H
BOTH Il i Man aAN b BEAST SUFFER
City Ambula lane E Re Busy. Rush
ing About City and GReViving
Those Overcome:

e. The last two days have been scorch--
( Sers, not onlyin Richmond. but through
gout this entire section Of country:
The oppresslv veness fS8the "a heat has
been intensified by the extreme humidity.
The therm meter registered q "a sunday
afterno on on ana the same vest terday, with,
4 prac tlcally. mo improvement throughout
the aftern oon. The mercury s GOD at s.
at 80 o'clock yesterday morning and one
degree J. higher At the same hour last
night. Tf ss sli 4 83s3 RRi
!. Il The nunlber.9of A heat prostrations re-
ported barely Indicates the great amount
8of suffering among men and women
employed In the large factories and work. I
shops on otherwise exposed. Persons
coming in from the country reported the
heat to be excessive and rail road travel
very unco mfortable. ~ * N
The Prostrations. aFFiiS Fis
"a The first prostration came as ea arly3 as
g9;2O q clock in the mornin g. lie
Burke. while working at t7o5 South Church
Street, was overcome by4the# SUMS rays
an became unconsc cious. Dr. r h I,,g Iiud-
& gins, wa S cal ed with the city anlbulnnce.
N frontin,,aa8 on Second Page y 5;s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
- q 4 1. \ - y u n
nv A ssoctated Press

s56; t38t (By Annotated Prces.)
# ST, T,PETERSBURG.sA August 7---3 AZ -
In the light OF yesterday $ develop
4 the general strike may almost be re-
rarded as a fiasco. .ss8 The summons to go
oft \ 2out has met some response In Moscow. !.
where the printers and the street i!;'a,r car
men and part of the employ es OF the gas.
water and electric lg ht plar is quit work =
but this Is more than offset by the de-. de-
Stections IN 81. Petersburg. An enthusis 7 !s .
astic acceptance Of the order to Il strike
Is nowhere recorded Even IN the Donetz
mining district. where practically all the
miner already were out, the factory 70
hands according to q stan corresponrldelef.n len
ofSthe Associated Press, d. declined to strike
he rayolutio ( may possibly yet be
saved by the rail- road men. but he cen
commit ~ the men have ;,Ie 2
I 4 33aot 10 ,.st ed final and up
spite of The fran Az !:
4 StIc ef frorts o. the gagit tors, not q single
Important line Of the empire iisSa nected..
The line TO Irinotf, upon which train air
stopped last evening,.is not inpor tant.s Il
Org anizers in Despair.
Fifteen thousand employees OF the goyr--
9ernment powder mills struck yesterday.
but this was count er3alanced by the rel.
turn OF the men 81 the w est gho'use and
other factories, who hove. not iAed their
superintendents that they would YOU x. 8 begin
work to- day, ssgg .5ssi "a /,
555s The printers OF st. Petersburg. instead
of abandoning the strike entirely, have
decided TO print only one Liberal ne el' Ws a
pa per day. This. however. really plays
into the hands Of the government as the
Novoe Yremya and The svete, th 81 Two t'
cons ervative journa IS, are wealthy nough
sto defy the union and resume publica-
ton tomorrow In unabridged form The
compositors on the Official Il Messenger
jotned the strikers vest terday, u but hey
were at once replaced by military print
3eTs. 81 FL
The orga nizers OF the strike are In de-
spalr over the prospects Of failure. u Some
already counsel calling the strike on IN: IN
an effort to hold prestig ssbut the ma
91orty n Is waiting in the Ia st hope y for
som 8 ton on the part OF the rnilroad "a
men. ~ Ia
Except@ for the dispersal Of several
minor gatherings BY Cossacks and mount
3 ed police. st. Petersburg yesterday was 1al
almost quieterS than in ordinary tim es.5.5
Address to Nation. ~
The former deputies com posing the
Social. Dem tic and LABOR pars,ss' :,
Polish and Jewish committees and yari-,
ous revolutionary bodies have Issued me
following Joint man festo; I 5 IS :35,i @
a..,ro the Whole Ma tlon ii X
4 &c Cltizens, a fortnight ma elapsed
E since the government t dissolved me VI
lower house OF Parliament It laughed
& at the ma tonal representation and SET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
RUSSIANS STRIKE
OIsM|A|||.|L.F ] |. FAILURE / |. |. | ! | I:
Movement Expected to.
u cad to r evolution.
Declared d LII iaSCO.
ELE LEADERS, D DESPAIERl'.
BUT STILL, I !, !, !. FIGHT ! / Il ! |
Another Address Issued to the e
People, but Latter Dc n n ''H,'a OF ~
Seem Enthusiastic Cow 3585s
ernment Ammo ounces II
Will. Proceed With
It's Reforms.
|
Il Departing, Make 4 ! Z! i New q &
Appeal Ks I: ). People

.scItirens all, to whom freedom 4 ls3 !'3;
dear va call upon 20 for q; decl lslve
struggle against the govern 2 rnent OF
the Emperor, for. Il alto nal y2govc i.
srnent, and for and and u Der-ty. We y
call upon you for a ge1era strike ril 5ta' to
cast down the 4 Imperial 81 government \
and the authorised dependfn there. S
4 on. Long live the general strike and IND 4
the decisive struggle 3tSfor ma tlor,alS Al \
power nclusion 81 S reyol ttonist y
address 70 Russian people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
IElEC1R|C !.
NOT YET. [: awhile [. {.
Common Council in Its IS
Dying Hours !, J VI s Shuts .LS
of )'l:1'' Light. !, 3 h, !.
gQU ESTIO q ( .yOES J TO 4 Q
THE N EW' Y I COUNCIL G, |, ", ! \ !.
There Was Lively I Debate, ,:'11y1 and
Majority Of Common g Council :''l',,ll 8
Favored Municipal Plant,
but Two Thirds Vote "
Lacking Gas
Matter; Later 5Ss

yf, ~ III II !. y. L 4 I " r, -, =, ~ ot,,, Al
In its fdylng hours me
held d very lively meeting last night
{,I,he nronosltion to establish an electric
4. !, !. 4, ! " y, q 3, u ~
~ 3 = - y = q Il
the city Tor munlctpal purposes ma e Il $tl'' ttlc'
right of way. Il and was the center Of at-5
i, i, Z. r ia n sion ~ nll9 the
So $ a .Sl
depate ana =, y oe
When 1T ended and q vote Swas cached
I. u. !, ~ "a Il ian was killed Tor the lack
q {, y ] s !, ,ori rhe vote was
Isl 10 S{12 for the ordnance The Gas
- /, = ,vo =, 4 chedf but comes
~ Z !, =, :, - Z,
up sat an urhea Hs sesstot' 58ii7
Mig hts !ii$S
n he Finance &Comn1lt!ee !! Aand me boa,u
of dernen had already actea a 8au.ysrse'y
on he 4 !. y paw,
there were me nlbers Of S the ss
Council who hoped .!ss " se,
cure this for al.u -, :.
VIGOROUS and aet tef'nea : e nsn1 e.
ihe ~ \, se = p, har ma
lne :'. Dt,a. NJ y =
wye WE stt'e a. & Z, . ..4 55$s
$COmmltteeyS AdVeIsc ~ ~ lHt'I.s
vs. The Finance Committee mad elSa q gen
eral report to the Council was Wil tts1lile
enoug until It reached the ma q tier g :
= ma Selec tricslight plant, up pon which they
exported adversely sS3 NJ .s8W hltei
5ofrered dsaGvouminous g mendr drnent W hici
was a dopted by a. me- jorit Svot e. but fell
through @on the; final vote on the orig
tinal ord nance,
~ TIE mem bers voting aye TO carry It..
Mr.. Mortdn,s IS amendment. T. providing s[. for9 'l
the lease u the pl ant should IT be es-l
!tablished by some bod 81 else, wa efeat--S
ia. MI, ,% Nj Ills said he saw IL king IN the
proposed 4 amend dment a " snister design,
stus stlrnSst orks and otnesr 81.
avPDr sSoWned ter ssorfe ONE
trust 10 ther, a. iorton smilin
Ssented the sinua he 81
the ordinance vas 70 ayes =
Twenty four ayes were cessa 'o 70 car
.ry the rdinance N r: Nils N
no but cham his vote ~ 4
move reconsid ion out MS Ic hanse
was for the Counciis5re reiused ,o
reconside and that ended
con trioYe tSs:
ii prnceedinps in, Detail z al
4, Ia Council 70
y, 4 =, 4 "a ~, !, settled
down e tto i business, Us as there was much IN
hand to be done, and the members hoped pet !,
to get all their bus iness finished Witnoue
having recourse to an 5ad 5ourned meetlng' [l g
but they did not. .B5 S2S NJ
The ordinances coming Aup 4, !, i. tIs
Street Commits for# atiu
adoption were irst acted upoh. aln .n1y y,
We're an WIZ w; g I 2 Z ~, tra
quickly adopted and a @dlspatchesd 81 hy ny
Tho report Of the ri Finance Committee MT
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

CONTINUED on Second Pase,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

Continued ION Second 7; Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
,ACo,o,,diB''uI.ines. |, | ! ! | !! ! |

III aiways done byj
Times Z Dispatch want
1 advertisers boohtse they
j reach the btiyins ! public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Take easy !: !

during tho hot !, Il wsa,sh,'et !, " \
Let the Times. Dlspatch i
want Ads. wo,ek !, 4 \ tc',r$ K yc1'u'..ss N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

Continued on Seventh Page,)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-20
COLLECTED TOLL
FROM THE HOBOES

A dispatch from LaGrande to the
East Oregonian says that ten 0. K. q
N. freight brskemen we're discharged
here last evening for carrying hoboes
on freight trains, collecting money
therefore in violation of the rules OF
the road.
This is the first trainmen discharged
here for this cause for almost two
years. The men discharged are most
ly new men, or "boomers" as they
are called in railroad circles. They
do not work long in place, but are
constantly changing locations, (and
also theil names) and make regular
practice of Carrying men in freight
cars wherever they work.
Owing to,tbe large number OF work
ingmen travelling during the active
railroad tuildiug in the Northwest
this year, the "hobo" passenger bus.
mess is said to have been extremely
profitable, brakemen collecting as
much as S25 per trip from this source.
1t is in strict violation OF he rules
of the road to permit any one to ride
in CARS or engines, and the violation
is doubly Objectionable where money
is collected by trainmen and officials
are determined to prevent the traffic
if possible. About 100 brakemen have
been discharged on the LaGrande di
vision for this cause in the past five
| years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-20
COUNTY DIVISION
IS PROGRESSING

The county division movement Is
said by the committee having the
matter In charge to be gaining more
adherents each day and the petitions
which have been circulated have been
signed up. Reports received from all
districts show that residents are TAX
ing lively interest in the movement
aud are expressing their approval in
no uncertain terms. 1t is thought
that at least 30 pei cent have signed
and that there will be less than Ave
per cent whose names will not be
found ON the petitions. Some of
those who have not signed are not
against the movement but are in
different and state that they will be
satisfied with the action of the ma
jority. In some instances it has been
difficult to reach residents of the pro-
posed new county and as yet they
have not been given an opportunity
to express themselves. lt is expected
that the committee will make more
thorough canvass of the val ious dis.
tIiets from now on and that when the
time arrives to call in the petitions all
will have had an opportunity to sign.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-20
The Mathematical SOphist

The number of names which have
already been placed on the petitions
being circulated TO ascertain the SEN
timent for county division is being
constantly added to and the large
committee which has the work in
hand report that there is practically
no opposition to the movement except
on the part of few who are making
a profession of trying to defeat the
movement.
1t is gratifying to the committee
to find that with the exception of the
small ooterie of professional polite
ians, who have only their own selfish
interests at heart, shat quite num-
her who formerly looked upon the
plan to make new county with luke
warmness are now espousing its cause
and have come forward voluntarily
to offer their services in its behalf.
They realize that it is most en-
couraging indication of the sentiment
in the matter and also that specious
arguments and figures that are in
tended to show something that does
not exist are not having any effect
except upon the minds of the over
credulous.
To the astute mathematician the
average man who reads life and things
in general from the surface is as clay
in the hands of the potter. Ii has
been said repeatedly that figures do
not prevaricate but that very fre
quently the reverse is the case of per.
sons who are doing the figuring. 1t
is the gift of man now and then to
be able to juggle the numerals so
adroitly that he is unable to distin-
quish his own handiwork, and cases
have been known where they have re-
fused to recognize it after short
lapse of time.
The mathematical sophist has. like
other sophists, his small degree of
power, but like the magician, his
tricks are but house of cards which,
falling, disclose the emptiness of the
interior.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-20
Against Attempt to Defeat Bourne.

At meeting of Ramsey Park
Grange recently held at Dufur the
members of that organization took
action on the. attempt of The Dalles
Optimist to defeat Jonathan Bourne
aud adopted the following resolutions
unanimously:
Whereas, The Dalles Optimist is at
taoking the direct primary law In its
undeavor to defeat Jonathan Bourne,
and
Whereas, the said law was adopted
by the people of Oregon by a vote of
56, 600 to Ii, 600, or majority of 80
to |, and
Whereas, the notification of this
law by the legislature would be con-
trary to the expressed wish OF large
majority of the people of this state,
| be 1t
Resolved, that we express our conf
dence in the direct primary law and
call upon our representatives from
this county to stand by it in its full
est sense; be 1t further
Resolved, that we condemn the ac-
tion of the Optimist in its attack up
on our primary law as uncalled for,
and that the action of the editor In
abrogating to himself that he knows
it all aud the people of this state, or
large majority of them, know moth
ing, is ridiculous in the extreme.
Resolved, that copy of this -eso-
luton be sent to The Dalles Chroni-
Gle and Optimist for publication.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-20
M0sier Correspondence.

The Artisans viii, give on Friday
night "Pink Masquerade" in
Lambs hall All are cordially invit.
ed. Edward Dunsmore Ieturned from
Hood River Saturday night.
John Denny has sold mis- milling in.
ten ests to his partner, II. Green. Mr..
Green will move to the Ireland Ridge
shortly to remain for the winter, in q
milling capacity.
Miss Ethel Page has gone to The
Dalles, where she has seeu ed employ
ment for the winter.
Lewis Ward is hauling lumber, for
the erection of residence on the
heights.
Miss ANA Godberson is with
friends in The Dalles. Miss GodbeI sci
has recently closed successful term
of school at Greenwood.
With balmy atmosphere, sunshine
and showers, we can truly say that we
are enj Dying spicy autumn weather as
yet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-12-20
Additional Local.

Mrs. James Cooper and son went to
The Dalles. Tuesday for visit wit b
her mother, Mrs. o. Kinersly.
Miss Amy Steuhr, who has been
visiting In Portland for some time,
returned to Hood River Wednesday.
The joint installation of the Masonf
and Eastern Star lodges will take
place at Masonic hall tuesday even
ing, December 27, followed by ban
quet.
Mr.. A. Fl. Soule. who returned from
Portland Wednesday has just receiv-
ed another large shipment of piano Of
for the Xmas trade. His store Is SC
full of instruments Zone can scarcely
squeeze inside to see them.
Frank johnson, employed on the
North Bank road near Big Eddy, fel
of derrick there Tuesday and broke
his right arm. He was taken to the
hospital at The Dslles to have his in
juries attended.
Mrs. j. L. Merrill has opened mil
linery store on the corner of Oak anC
Third streets In ths building former
ly occupied by Col. Hartley. Mrs
Merrill has been In the millinery bus
mess elsewhere and is prepared t.
serve patrons in this line.
j. I. Holman, who was formerly il
business on the hill, has opened
butcher shop in the building former
ly coupled by the store and Office o
the Oregon Lumber Co. and will con
duct meat business theie. He in
vites old patrons to call on him.
| W. NJ. Wynne, of Portland, who i
quite well known here aud who j
connected With one of the big insur
ance companies as general agent, ha
been visiting in town for severa
days.
The second Of the Tuesday evening
series of dances was given this wee
and proved to be a very enjoyabl
affair. 1t was we'll attended ald dane
ing kept up until late hour. Musi
was furnished by the home orchestr
which gave satisfaction and is steadi
ly improving in its work. Thes
dances are becoming very popular an,
new names are being added to th
number Of dancers each week.