davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
CORDIAL GREETING
Extended Admiral Coghlan al Bangor
Iu-saay.

Ea",;"r NJ. M"y %. Admiral
Joseph i. C"rnIIn. H. $. ~. and hi,
naa secretary Lieut.. William +. Chn-
man, arrived in Bangor late Tuesday
afternoon frum New York accumuanird
by 4 distinguished welcoming commit =
tee which had gone tn Boston to meet
them. Mayor William r. PIERCE. nc
cornpanicd by members Of thu CITY
council. met III" party 4: tie station
and after = brief parade through The
city, appropriate exercises were held
in city han. IA which time Admiral
t"ghian made u brief speech to 1900
school children. At night a reception
ana banquet Were held at tn" Bangor
House, al II" prominent buSin, &r mon
of thr city !, ing present TutSt:; were
responded 70 by Admiral Coghlan.
Lieut.. Crnnan. Mayor p.ircc. t,.n.
Joseph S. Smith. Adjutant General A.
i. FarnhIm. Dean William T.. Wall of
the University of Maine school of law.
Rev. John :. St-WalI. ID. H.. Charles r.
liaw"s. Esq. Gen. Henry T.. Mitchell
and Gen. Charles ITamlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
House MeInbersMuchlS Stir
red Up Over Their Arrest.
sundry Civil Bill Completed.
$4,000 for Kennebec.
Senate Passes Post Office BilI---Presideni
Leaves for Portsmouth, Va.

Washington, May 29.-The aftermath
Of yesterdays filibustering ending in
the arrest and haling before the House
of Il number Of members in order TO
complete quorum came in the House
today on the approval of the journal.
A number of the members who were
ARRESTED" by the observation-disclosures
during the call of the House last night
were still in a savage mood today when
the House convened and they had per
sonal reasons to assign why they were
absent On roll call.
Throughout the whole of the discus
sion which was precipitated by the mo-
tion to approve the journal. the Speak
er of the House sat almost immoVablr,
chuckle over the diScOmfOrture Of his
friends.
When his right to direct the issuance
Of arrest was attacked the Speaker, fol-
loving an exposition of the rules, ter
minated further argument by asserting
"the gentlemen had been legally ar
rested"
Th;. rules of the House, as to the
presence of members We're brought
home 10 the members and during the
rest Of the day while the House had
under consideration the diplomatic and
ou.Iy present. After completing most
Of the bill, the House at : o'clock. adj
inurnei until noon Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Of the Executive Is the Decision Made
by Supreme Court Of Massachusetts,.
Gov, Guild Will Hear New Evidence for Tucker
Prisoner Advised Of Courts Decision,

Ehet0n. May 29-Whcther petitions
for communication Of the sentences of
death or imprisonment shall be sub
mittcd to the executive council is op-
tional with the governor, according Ia
me iccIsi"n of the supreme court. an
nounccd today. A ruling was reuueetc.,
by Gov. Curtis Guild. Jr.. in connection
with the petition for changing the
death sentence of Charles l.. Tucker,
convicted Of the murder of Mabel Page,
to life Imprisonment.
The decision Of the supreme court
W"s lengthy IN great part it consisted
Of review of the constitution ana
public statutes which relate to the co
ordinate powers Of I'll" governor and
council in cases Of petitions for par
don or communication Of sentence. The
court expressed the opinion that the
statutes definitely recognized the fact
that any act Of pardon or Communication
is to De the act of the governor and
not of The council. which is merely an
advisory body. The conclusion Of tie
governor. the court holds, mast rest
finally upon his own Judgment. al
though h" may seek ai2 in reaching
this conclusion from any source i" n:ty
thik az assistance. If tn" .;oVcrnn"
docs not deem il his duty To exerri>,.
tn" power of pardon or communication
he has not occasion to take n" aiVir"
rf lis council. II. however. he SHOULD
consult the council ana the council
should unanimously advise him to pnr-
don or cCtn,lut". il would net then be-
his duty to act unless he. hES, If .
ShCuIi think that he ought To EXERCISE
his power. fhn statutes do NOT int"nti
that iii" governor should 10 obliged ia
bring before I'll" council IN appeal for
pardon an communication when he was
ll,inly of In" opinion that no pardon or
communication should lee granted. The
court says:
eve think i plain in drtermi.ing
whether the governor ought to attempt
the exercise Of the power of pardon
tina; he should choose his own mefiicd
of reaching q conclusion without sub
mItt'H@ the matter 10 the council"
AT :: conference brtWctr James III
Valley. Of fuckers counsel and Gov
Guild at the executive chamber this af-
trrnnon the governor asked Mr.. Valley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

Right Eminent Sir Frederick w. PIais-
ted of Trinity CnmmandcTV, No :, Au.
Susta. Past Grand Commander. 1902
Right Eminent Sir Frederick G.. Thayer
Of st. Omrr ComTandcry No T.. Ma
tcrvillc. Past Grand Commander. 1902
Right Eminent Sir George a. futingtnu
of Pilgrim Commandcry. No - Farm
ingtun. Past Grand Conm.tndrr 1.05.
Music
Very Eminent Sir James NJ Larrabne Of
Maine Comm;rdery. No. |. Gardiner.
Past Denuty Grand Commander l<6--~
Eminent Sir Manning S. Campbell If Trim
ity CommaLlrrN. No. = Augusta.
Grand CAPTAIN General
Eminent Sir Harry r. Virgin Of Portland
Commanderv. No. :. Portland, Grand
Senior Warden.
Eminent Sir Warren g. Philhrnnk nf 81.
bmer Ccmmandcry NJ. y WatcryilIe
Grand Junior Warden
Visiting Eminent Commanders and of her
distinguished fr2tcrs who may he pres
cnt.
MUSIC
After the exercises the knights again
went 10 the banquet hail. where AIcssrs
Giles and Wheeler presented 'sThe MI
ders proposal. 2 masterpiece. of hImor
and then-sood night.
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Revo|utioniSts Driven Back,
and Take New Stand.
Rebels Demand Pronounced
Change From Present Rule.
President Cabrera Says Revelation Started,
But Claims That Il Is Crushed.

Mexico City May 29.-Gen. CASTILLO.
commanding one detachment of Guate-
malan revolutionists, after taking the
city of Ocos. was forced to retire be-
fore the superior forces. CASTILLO is now
reported TO have taken new base and
viii be reinforced by several hundr ed
good fighting men from the Steamer
Empire city.
Gen. BarillaS is in the mountains
making his way TO Quezaltenango.
Barillas has with him fine BODY of
picked men ana is reported to be stead
lily recruiting his forces. No news has
been received from Salvador, but the
invading force should. by this time, be
well advanced into Guatemala Resi-
dent Guatemalans here state that the
whole country is ripe for the over
throw Of Cabrera. The season OF rains
has set in ana the roads are bad in
Guatemala. Telegraph communication
is difficult owing to the cutting of
wires on the Guatemalan side.
Messengers on horse back will be dis
patched from Ocos, where Major Cas-
tcllo had his forces, and from the nv
ing column Of General Barilas. who il
pushing on to QuetZatenango. a city of
10000 inhabitants. This city is likely to
be occupied bv Gen. BarilIas Wednes-
day or Thursday of this week. He is
Immensely popular in that region
The revolution is said to be the most
widely spread Of any in the history of
Guatemala. Foreign planters have been
waiting for months for Gen. Barillas TO
act. Practically all foreign interests
and many of the better class of natives
support the revolution. Frequent abuse
of power is charged to the govern
ment.
Gen. Barilas and Gen. Castillo and
two aides left the city by strategy.
May II. They bought tickets to IIl Paso
over the Mexican Central. They board
ed the night train, but left it Il few
miles out and returned here where
they boarded Pullman car stocked
with provisions ana carrying their sad
dies and special luggage. In this car
they went over the Vera Cruz and Tc-
haultcr"C Railways to Tonalu on the
Paciii" coast. there switching TO the
new Nan American Railway which
now approaches the Guatomalan Doun-
dairy. Their start toward the United
states outwittcd tho Guatemalan rep
rr1cntatiVrS here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Total Of $94 SAG, 573, including $4,000
for i<ennebec River.

Washington, May 29.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill was completed
aud Chairman TaWncy was authorized
hv III. appropriations committee To re-
Inrt il ln the House today. 1t is the
largest Siintirv civil bin ever reported.
carrying $9l.3l6.5I3 of which $25.460.-
9Yl is for work on the Panama canal.
The amount carried is $11,010,OO3 less
than the estimates from the various
departments. The canal appropriation
is to be- reimbursed to the treasury
from the proceeds of the sales of canal
bonds which have been authorized to
the aggregate amount Of $50. 000. 900.
Dcducting the canal appropriation
the bin carries S1.721,9 $50 more than the
curr NJ aundry civil act
For river ANA harbor work hereto
fore authorized and contracted for
there is appropriated $l7.3lS.9IG. which
Ii $6,itESi4 in excess of the amount
available this year.
For hrw public buildings heretofore
authorized and the repair Of buildings,
%".l'n,5%3 is appropriated, Il rcdncti"iI
"f $2.So6.60l from the current aprro-
lrlhtlun under this head.
Among the canal items are: Pay OF
'''' 'lN dil tltlIiblt'S Oh iiit iStIiIiItN'
other than skilled and unskillcd labor
"rs $3,32S.0SS. Skilled labor on the
i$thmuS $5,593, 030. tTnSkiiird Tabor on
III" isthmus. $4I4S.4 39
Purchase and delivery of supplies
ANA equipment on the isthmus $I0.3I4,-
6ll.
Loan To the Panama Railroad for
u"W cGuinmcnt, $I.U0D.U00.
printing reform is inauguratcd by
r'uriirynIcnta that no money appTo-
l"nitrd III the hin shall be used to
hainjain branch printing offices in any
"Acrnlivr department ~ washington;
Thar the plants Of SAGA ..rLrrh offices
snail he turned over to lii" ltuplic
printer within 30 days after thr pas
saEr of the bill and that hereafter de-
E'Ii"i estimates f"r printing must De
transmitted To Congress from each de-
partmcnt.
The bill provides fo" III, ::n!n:nt r,"nt
ny the attorney general, if the secrr-
tary Of the treasury desires Of 4 Shl:.'
lt"r Of customs ri an annual .;:i!l:N Of
S'oOu ana assistant solicitors III ::Ilarivs
of $1,000.
The bill will probably Ee called un frr
consideration in the I!uus, Thursday.
some Of the more important items Of
of appropriation are:
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30


SlrV of he tommanlelV general
n,,ininn a1,nu.r he I-uighte ,y,e that
. =,
''""'hH ""u'' ~ ~ '''N'''S'c" n -
rr"n1blv not ~ all that period hay" a
VII ''j''S.'o''' ''''''
II" HhlShi"' among Wh"!h were
many officers from TIE different com
,,.n,i.,:c. !, naiun .nl =. n,,ui1,nr az
49, ~ 't.,, ...i.'.;.
@f''"h "IiIr'rH' "-H'''''i'"t w = " ti'' q
lin In. asylum and rendered = reception
H.. ;,:..t,, t,......,,. rI.,,,.,- ~ Dunn
~ '''7''
'"i'"'' -'''''.'
'd!iihi'h' - l''' '''''f >'''''E'
il, Vii, ,',.,', [,'' ,,,'h
J'''' ''''' ..,.. ,7'i,',.
v.hi. \ ,,..,... .,.n Ia ny,.rll,,,,i ne. with
, , m. i,,,.,,,, ,..,,,,,,
t'i-'i-' -",' w W. ~ '''''i"
WA mat" miUiilU! Nit!l H'rnl"t! "l' ~
burning ana f,.sini.iS, ana rmblc:ny Of
ILL.,. .,i., ~. ,n,. y-,II I,,,,,r , VIVIAN,
h,u,,,, i,..,,;;,,l .-rrtr Main. c,.m-
KIN ;,,., 14,c Ir,ri,,,. thc festivities
h.r,.,n. &..,tinn,I U,m, or,.hr.tr,, rrom
,;.,,..,.,. p,,f Tlirn. header ,Iavnd
,,.;,,, ,1,,t shin Which makes real mn
...,,,ai,., ~, ,n,..;i,..II ...n.,r.,,n ,vos
IL rnIl,ys.
..,., ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.l..,,... ,,....,,,
M3,,.h ..ihr I;ay;Ii T,rrnr,t,.r.'' S.:l,z.r
Mar,h- Alloy An l@os, I;'.nnctt
pN"rtdr" RI: 'h!iIn".d Dry h'ik'f
r-'' ,'nrlrt e,'i,. ur Green.
''Snmnamtuln."
ni1lin"t 500 ~ i''r'"''
o"l'R Trnmi,nnr snIn A,IamS
In,rrmczz" fl. "CavAlclia E;u~trrlna,"
Ni"in S"t''- hi'i'"- ..,,,,e..
s Miti,n, .,u,nnIieLi' MnrrI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Many Prominent Sir knights Are Pres
ent at Celebration at Gardiner,
History Of Organization Since Its Institution 100
Years Ago Is RepIete With Interest.

Gardiner, Me-, May 20 G;pcriaD.-
Maine C"mnand,ry. NJ. /. Knights
Templar. observed its I09th anniversary
Tuesday evening. ana the event was
one Of great prominence in Maine Tenn
pl"r Masonry.
The affair was successful to a degree
that is as rare as ccntennials. If any
person who WAS in attendance ON this
occasion lives to see the 2OOth anniver-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

PriVatc funeral services for Very
Rrv. Daniel Mahcr. F. s. p. D.. for
merlV president Of St. Johns Seminary
OF Brighton. who died in Baltimore.
Mo. last Friday. We're held at Boston
Tuesday. Rev T.. r. Dwyer. vicar gen.
eral Of the st. Suphice order in Amer
lea. celebrated High Mass. and Rev.
p. Duffy Of Georgetown University was
the sub-deacon. Burial was in the pri-
vate cemetery connected with the sem
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
HONORS FOR OHIOANS.
Two Hartford Theological Seminary
FcIlowships Go 10 Tina; State.

Hartford, Conn. May - The Hart
ford Theological Seminary has award :
cd the John s. Wcllr% fellowship for
iw" years I" William iI"yi Wnrr,Il nr
IT," Senior class. Mr.. Worrrll is from
Toledo. Ohio and was graduated from
~" University Of Miohigan III 1905
Mr.. W"rrcll Viii d"votcktwo years ID
III" study "f :'rniiirs sfnxhe University
~ Lciisir.
IN" Porter ogden r. Jacnrms fellow
snip Of $1,000. being the proceeds of n
$4,000 endowment for th- best grad
hnt" Si"d"Ht. has been awarded Ia
john Frederick Lyons Of thlEdlcrS-
VILE. ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Being Watched With In
terest Throughout State.
Second District to Date Gives
litt|etie|d g., Swasey Y.
Belgrade Republicans Instruct Delegates
for Frank J. Ham for Sheriff.

Lewiston. Me. May 29-The interest
in the "a District Congressional con-
test remains unabated and caucus re-
ports are eagerly scanned. Eighty two
delegates have SO far been elected, of
which 81 have been instructed for
SWasry ana eight will go to the con
vention without instructions. The list
to date follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. May -. Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land fair ana warmer Wednesday and
Thursday; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Earthquake in Pennsylvania.

Reading, "a. May % Reports from
southern E'rk county. near the Chcs-
ter county line this afternoon report
earth tr"morS and vibrations which
created great alarm. There WAS a gem
eral rocking Of buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
IN THE SENATE.
This Post Ohic. .-,.I ~-.6yiIJ So, t35,
600 Is Passed.

Washington May 29.-The Senat" to-
day passed the postoffice appropriation
cnrTyinG IN appropriation of $32 1879
and Immediately afterwards adjourned
over Memorial day until Thursday. The
entire day was devoted to the consid-
tr;, ton of the bin rs q whole and to
special features Of the bill. The debate
G.tlt with the questions of the fast
In;'ii train to tn" South; second-cinss
Ir:.tt.r. including the admission to the
InailS Of the publications of colleges,
universities and charitable and cduca-
tunai institutions rs socond-class mat
ter; subsidies for Pacific Mail steam
$iirs ANA questions relating to the
bosses Dn rural free delivery routes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
w. G. I. U. LECTURE.
Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson Of
Massachusetts, to Speak SUNDAY.

Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson
president nf the Massachusetts " e,
r. l. Will lecture at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the Methodist church un-
der the auspices Of the Augusta w. G..
/. I. Mrs. Stevenson is one of the
most pleasing speakers on the public
platform. ana il is hoped large au-
diencc viii greet her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

Pres. George G. Chase Of Bates Col
legc in an interview tonight praises
Congressman Littlefield for his work
in Congress, eulogiZes him for his in
dependence of thought and action and
expresses his belief that he is 4 good
man for the district and warmly faV-
orS his rc-clcction' to Congress.
Mr.. Littlefitld ana Mr.. SWaSey are
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May 39.-E'"recaSt for Boston
ami Vicinity: Fair and warmer
"Wednesday and Thursday; liGht v;tri-
Ablr MinuS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

if he had any objection TO the submits
sion of any alleged new evidence which
ne might wish 10 present in the case,
to Justice Sheldon and sherman. who
presided at fuckers trial Mr.. Valley
answered that hr preferred To submit
the entire case 10 the governor in per-
son.
Gov. Child thercuron stated that he
would give 4 hearing at which, since
all the evidence submitted i'm the courts
is already bcfor" him, any new ,.vi-
Gence not Yet submitted might be pre-
sented, together with any persons for
executive clemency such as might lie
urged by counsel for the prisoner. The
governor further stated that he should
request Justice Sheldon and Sherman.
ana counsel who conducted the prose
cutionS case at the trial to be present,
and that he should expect IA list of
witnesses ana the character Of the al
legged nov evidence should be submitted
in advance.
The date Of the hearing will be an
n0unced lat"r. 1t will not be public,
but an official SlCnographer will be
present and copies Of the Statements
mai" VIII &c furnished To counsel for
Inc 'itf"hcc and the prosecutions the
newspapers and eat II Hi.nii,; of tho
executive council. in ORDER that there.
n"i'! u" no unnecessary delay III ,hr
eve mt 81 the governor ,.,.ridin" after
the hearing I" refer the petition to tie
council
It Is understood that Tucker will hr
removed from the Mi,lhl"scv county ;ail
az East tarnirid@e to the StIt,. l.r:.,.:n
~ 'hIrl' StoWn "nn,rti.Ir IhI:stl:.y
ni"lt. His cIe. tro, ,Itiou III a,.t Tor The
week lightning Jun" 10.
Cambridge. Mass. May o9-1holaae
Valley, one OF Charl"s t. fuckers
counsel, visited the prisoner az the
Middle sex county jail during The after
noon, ANA told him uf the supreme
courts decision. When MIR Nahry lrrt
the Jail. he said that Tucker had not
seemed dNWnC asst by the announcement
"l IN" court'S action. The prisoner rx-
ir' Sied hope. NJ. Valley said, almost
amounting 10 faith that he governor
NOT having vet indicated whether he
would interfere. would commute the
Sentence Of death to Imprisonment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

FOX TIRED DAYS AND SLEEPLESS
nights a timely cup of ginger tea, made
from SanfOrd's Ginger. is resthl and
healthful
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10
The Damage is Great.

According to the statement of
a party in a position to know,
the damage to trees from San
Jose scale is becoming more ap-
parent as the young leaves ap-
pear. In the opinion of this
authority, probably $50 or 200
fine, ornamental trees in Corval-
lis yards will be found to be dead,
or nearly so, from this plague,
when examination by an exper-
fenced person is made of them
this spring. Probably the worst
case of scale ever seen in Cor
Wallis is that at the Ingle resi-
dence where two stately mountain
ash trees have for years stood
guard near the gate. Scale was
observed upon the trees and the
matter mentioned to Mr.. Ingle
by friend, but the former af-
frmed that he had sprayed the
trees and that they were 'sall
right" Prof. Cordley, fruit in
spector for Benton, was consulted,
and upon examination by him,
both trees were pronounced dead,
absolutely eaten up by the San
Jose scale.
The damage is so much greater
than it appeared to be, earlier in
the season, that owners should
make careful investigation as the
leaves shoot out, and see whether
their ornamental trees are thriv-
ing and in good condition, or
imply dead timber, standing as a
testimonial of the destruction
wrought by the San Jose scale.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10
Abraham Lincoln.

A true history of the Youth
and Early Manhood of Abraham
Lincoln, our martyred president,
written by his old partner and
lifelong friend, Ward Hill Lamon,
will be published in the Corvallis
Gazette, beginning soon, All
friends of the Gazette will please
call the attention of their neigh
bors to this history and invite
them to subscribe for the Gazette
at $500 per annum. Is per cent
discount, or $3.50 if cash is paid
in advance. This history if sold
in book form would cost much
more than the subscription PRICE
Of the paper.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10
Works for Oregon.

The popularity OF H. M. Cake,
of Portland, in the northern par,
of the state, will be clearly seen
from from the following editorial
in the Rainier Review of March
23rd:
''You will make 10 mistnke in
voting for H. M. Cake for United
States senator. Mr., Cake is the
one man in the state who has
been active in Placing the re-
sources OF the state b. fore the
Country. AS president of the
Portland Commercial Club, he
nas used his time, money and
energy in advertising Oregon. ="
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10

New Dress Goods Wash Fabrics White Goods Silks Pom
gees Silk Shirt Waist. Wash Shirt Was.Suits Walking and
Dress Skirts Wash Skirts Linen Dusters Silk and Pres De
Sole Peticoa Wrappers Komonas Corsets Muslin Under
Spring Jackets, Silk Goats, Knit Underwear, Lace EN-
brodere Infants and Chdren Dresses White Shirt Waists
Neckwear Ribbons Lace Ladies' and Chiren's Fine Shoes
Lace Curta;sn Curtain Nets Lounge Covers Porers Table
Linens, Napkins Towels Pillow Covers, Sheets Musns
Sheetngs Etc. Etc.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-10
The Coming Contest.

Interest is warming up in the
State Intercollegiate Prohibition
contest which is to take place in
Corvallis on the goth. Philomath
expects to send 100 people to at
tend the event, a special motor
is to come from Dallas and Mon
mouth, and it is thought that a
delegation will come from
Albany One of the speakers
who will be PRESENTS Dan Polling,
formerly of Dallas college, who
two years ago won the inter
national prohibition contest at
indianapolis, Indiana. Mr.
Polling comes from Canton, Ohio,
and will speak in Corvallis On
the, Sunday that he is here,
besides addressing the State
Prohibition Association.
Seven colleges are to partici-
pate in the contest in this city,
Albany, Eugene, Dallas, Nc
Minnville, Newbere, Philornath,
and OAC.
The local representative is
John Schroeder, and Miss Olivia
Bond will represent Philouath /.
From present indications TIL,
affair will attract wider interest
and a larger attendance Than
ever before since the organizA-
ton of the association.