davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
ADDED STARTER
BEAT THE FAVORITE

NEW YORK, May 3-Sewell, an added
starter, won the Greenfield stakes, at &c
l. at Jamaica yesterday, defeating the IA
Forfte, Curriculum. Summaries:
Ffrst race. selling; six Benevolent, III
thaotke), z to 1 and even won; Lord of the For
est, lu3 tMiiler1, 9 to and 2 to l. second; CHINA
los 20 Neiil. II to and to 1, third. Time 1. IA
v. L. NJ, Oassandra, Rye, Listless Garcia Ca
price, Melbourne Nominee Little Ben Eltopia st
Estephe and Curly Jim also ran.
Second race, selling; FIVE furiongs- Kiliochan ios
IAiiier), TO and TO 1, won; Arlington 30 q
Hennessyl, to and TO ], second; Estimate
100 teiarner) IL to and even third Time j. O3
Stanhope, Little Ruth, Renraw, Shuie Agra Moon
vine Idle Fancy and Kittie Walter also run.
Third race. one and one-sixteenth miies-Phil
Finch, 126 tPerrfne), to and to g. won
Chimney Sweep ITO (Radtkel, to and to 5
second; Bats, los Knapp, to and to g.
third. Time, Lac 3-5. Ostrich, Jack MeKeon,
Black Prince and Amberjack also ran.
Fourth race, Greenfield stakes; five furlongs-
Sewell, ITO tsewelD, to and to 8, won; Cur
Royal Breeze, 10 t0'NeilD, to / and to 2
third. Time, 1.01. Monfort, Eusebo, Buford, XII
te- Sally M, Campaigner, Vestabella Compensa
ton and George S. Davis also ran.
Fifth race selling and one sixteenth miles
Masaniello, 106 (Radtke1 to and to 5, won
ADMINISTER, 1o6 Miller, to ] and to 10, sec
ond; Robador, 101 tPotteTing>, II to / and to i,
third. Time, Las 20. Parkvfle. Longbrook and
Champlain also
Sixth race, five and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING,
% Miller to l and even. won; Battleaxe 100
(SewelD, 4 TO / and even, second; Preen, log
SHAW, even and 2 to 5, third. Time, LOT. Idle
Dream, Blue Coat and Ava also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
IN TENTS OF REcHABITEs.
Visitation, Musical and Literary En-
tertainment and Other Features.

One hundred and fifteen members OF the
Independent Order Of Rechabites greeted
the High Tent officers At their official vista
ton to Onward Tent, No. 1927, in Rech2bite
Temple. 9th and G streets northwest, last
evening
After initiating a candidate and transact
ing other routine business the members or
the High Tent took charge. They were
Past High Chief Ruler John c. Moore,
High Chief Ruler Wayne w Cordeli, High
Deputy Ruler Mrs. Sue q. Snyder. High
Recording Secretary William W. Burlew,
High Financial Secretary and Treasurer
James II. Dony, High Chaplain John ].
Coulter, High Levite and Director John K.
Mahoney and High Guard William B.
Mills All the High Tent officers comment
ed upon the tents prosperity and spoke en-
couragingly relative to the work Of the or
ganization.
Refreshments were served after which It
was announced that the visitation 10 VIC
tory Tent would take place at Langdon'
d. c., tomorrow evening in which all mem
bers of the women's brnch OF the order are
entitled TO participate. delegation from
John B. Henderson Tent announced thAl
extensive arrangements had been made 10
welcome Representative Nathan W. Hale
into the order this evening.
Harmony Tent, No. 1920 gave sInusical
and literary entertainment in It's tent room
members and friends of the order. Past
High Tent Representative James I. Rolf
Letters are being received by High Tent
officers commencing their stand favoring
prohibition in the District one of which
promises TO establish the order I'm Montana.
Perseverance Tent, No. 1893 received two
candidates into the order at its last meet
ing Preparations were perfected for an
open meeting next Monday evening. w.
W. Burnley. Mrs. Sue Y. Snyder, Clarence
I Foster and High Chief Ruler CordelI
were among the visitors present.
Patuxent Tent. No. 1146. conducted
initiation at its last meeting. Among the
visitors were Frank r. Marks. Lola V.
Marks ard Amy L. Beckerton. The CHER
ruIer wrote letter OF regret as to his
absence. He was detained in Chicago.
Parity Tent No. dadies). has decided
10 meet only the second and fourth Thurs
day evenings during the summer.
The high chief ruler Is planning for an
entertainment to defray the expenses or
fyAptv-five delegates to GAINESVILLE Ohio
TO the High Tent session In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 3.-Pat Dough-
erty. left fielder of the New York Ameri-
cans, is in Bridgeport. He was at Newfeld
Park yesterday afternoon, watching his for
mer team mates, James H. o Rourkes Ora
tors, play ball Dougherty, when asked by
O'Rourke. himself an old New York Nation
al League player, why he was not playing
ball, said:
II have left the New Yorks. Clarke Grif-
fifth made a cut in my salary which amounts
to 5000 for the seas son, and would not stand
1t. L was told when the team was south
that my salary might be cut. / was ordered
to report, and did So expecting would re-
cefve the same money | did last season The
other day contract was handed rae to sign.
AS 1t did not contain the money / wanted I
did not sign 1t. / know what am worth,
and don't propose to play for any less
money. have not decided upon anything
except that | shall not play with the New
York Americans for anything less than my
old figure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
BASE BALL NOTES.

Mr.. Case Patten looked very nice yester-
day at Boston.
1t makes great difference who is behind
the bat. Heydon should catch about three
out of four games.
George Nills detractors had to take to the
woods again. He felded splendidiy yester-
day and then led the team at the bat
That's going some more.
Old man Young has always been effective
against the Nationals, but Manager Stahl
and his boys must have been on their toes
yesterday.
The fans should not worry over Mr.
Hickmans batting. He goes In streaks,
and win surely be up among the leaders at
the end OF the season.
Too much praise cannot be given John
Anderson. The big fellow has always
played good ball In Washington. but never
az well as this spring
Manager Stahl has q quick temper. and
1t frequently gets the better Of him. but his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
CENTRALS BEAT
GEORGETOWN PREPS

The Central High School base ball team
won from Georgetown University Props
yesterday afternoon In a closely contested
game on the latter's grounds by the score
of 9 to 3.
Both teams put up very fast fielding
game with the exception of the fourth in
ming. when more errors were made than
during the entire game.
Georgetown secured as many hits as their
opponents, but they were hardly noticeable
as they were so far apart, while Central
MT opportunely Willis, for the winners
proved very effective in n pinch, he having
struck out nine men and gave three passes
TO first base, while the rival artist lacked
control at critical times, giving five men
passes ana hitting a batter. The base
running Of the Central bows was yer,, sur
prising TO the Georgetown men, and a
double play by the losers was -one of the
features. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Receiver Appointed.

Chef Justice Clabaugh, residing in the
Bankruptcy Court, yesterday appointed
George c. Shinn receiver TO take charge OF
the assets of the Southern Coffee and Spice
Company pending the adjudication OF
bankruptcy proceedings Instituted by the
lowering Coffee Company of Baltimore In
the local court April 81 Bond was given IN
the sum of $1,000 The receivership is To
hold pending the appointment OF a trustee
In the petition fled by the lowering Com
paAy 1t In alleged that the Southern Coffee
and Spice Company is insolvent ana that n
owes debts amounting to 81 600 More thai,
half OF this Indebtedness, Il 10 claimed is
due the petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

team together lead three deafening cheers
in honor of the king who, with the other
royal personages. then left the Stadium.
cheared to the echo by his loyal subjects.
King George last night gave a gala dinner
of 400 covers in honor of the foreign dele
gates the athletes committee, the judges,
the winners and others. The tables were
magnifcently decorated. King George, in
speech expressed the pleasure he felt to see
around him representatives of nearly every
nation cultiVating gymnastics and athletics.
He felt ii a great honor. he said that they
had FASTENED to Athens to strive for the
palm of victory, and he wished them to de-
clare in his name to all the governments,
how happy the whole royal family and the
Greek people We're at having had them
among them in these ver-to-be-forgotten
days. Hoping a renewal of the pleasure
four years hence, he drank the health of all
brave athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

diction agrees 70 leave all matters In dis
pute to the trotting turf tribunal.
Major P. p. johnson of Lexington, presi-
dent of the National Association In q. firm
believer In living up 20 this agreement. and
his associates on the board are of the same
mind So IL the accusers of Smatherg do
not make good today they may get into
not water themselves. SO far their turf
standing is concerned
The board of review spent the most of its
time yesterday In executive session. and
disposed OF a large docket of minor cases.
One OF the more important ones came from
Cleveland, In the nature of a protest by j.
I. Gatcomb of Concord, N. H, against the
abandonment of the grand circuit meeting
there last July. 1t was found that the
Cleveland people had advertised to hold
their races under the rules of the American
Irottfng Association. whose headquarters
are In Chicago. So the national body. hav-
ing no jurisdiction, dismissed the complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Atlantics Beat Commerce and Labor.

At l4th street and Florida avenue north
east yesterday the Atlantics defeated the
Commerce and Labor team of the Depart
mental League by the score of to 1. Only
six innings were played, but the game was
fast and clean throughout.
Elliott Brown the old printing Office man,
did the slab work for Commerce and Labor,
while Barry was on the rubber for the At
ldntics.
The feature was easily the pitching of
these two men. Brown allowed five hits,
struck out six men and gave two bases on
balls, while Barry passed five men. struck
out FIVE and allowed two hits. The score by
innings:
R.H f.
Atiautlcs. ............. l 0 % S D
Commerce and Labor. 0 OIL .
Batteries -AtlantIcs, Barry and Noyes; Com
merce and Labor. Brown and Ravens.
The Atlanties play the Treasury Depart
nlent today the west diamond of the
White Lot; also the Douglas Memorial of
the Church League. Saturday, at $40, at
t4th street and Florida avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At Princeton-Brown. 2; Princeton f.
At West Point-Yale. 5; West Point, 2.
At Trenton, n. Bloomington Seminary,
IL; Brown Prep. L.
At mbridge-Harvard, .: Amherst. /.
At Exeter, N. H.-Colby, .; Exeter. o.
At Middletown, Conn.-Weseyan, g.; Uni
versity OF Maine, l.
At hiladelphia-University of Pennsyl-
.vania g. Lehigh, f.
At Albany, n. Y.-Albany, 6; Hudson, 7.
At Ann Arbor, Mich--Oberlin, 3; Michi-
gan 0.
At Annapolis, Md.-Washington and Lee,
Z; Navy. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

are no newcomers except Michigan and the
number of games is the same.
According to the present arrangement
every game will be played on Franklin
Field for the first time in the history OF
foot ball at Pennsylvania. Rumor has it,
however, that the Harvard date may be
filled by an opponent of even greater sig
niicance. in which case Pennsylvania may
play away from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Detroit Bunches Hits.

DETROIT, May 3.-Detroit punched seven
of It's hits in two innings. and as Chicago
made all of It's errors in the same periods of
play winning was comparatively easy for
the locals. Both Of Chicago's TALES were
by men who opened innings with extra base
hits. Dark weather and showers affected
the receipts, half of which went TO the San
Francisco fund. Tha score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
National Wrestling Tourney.

CHICAGO, May 3.--The preliminary
bouts in the national wrestling champion
ships of the Amateur Athletic Union. to
be held under the auspices of the central
department of the local Y. NJ. C. "a, will
be held tonight, and the finals Saturday
night.
The entry list. which closed on April ~,
contains but few entries from the estst, but
is filled well from local athletic clubs and
the central Y. M. C. A. Newark, N. j., has
sent two strong representatives In George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

I1aIHeT u1Isad,elIopoIIIaH, o FEst Usse %
Ninth, 2; Metropolitan, 4. First base baIls-Ur
King. 3; off Scott. 2; OF McGregor, /, Innings
ptched-By King, a. by Scott, 8; by McGTegor, 4.
Hits made-or King, 8; OF Scott, 9; off McGregor.
q, Struck out-By King, 8; by Scott, q by Nc
GregoT 9. Three-base hits-Hurdle, Smith t2l
McGregor and Fehtress. Two-base hits--Frye t2)
and Garner. Sacrifice hit-Fowler. Stolen bases
Briggs, Hurdle ~. Garner, Thompson %, Smith
and McGregor (2). Double play-McGregor to
Smith TO Dampier. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of
game hour and 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
American Association.

At Columbus-Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, 4
At napolis-Indianapo 8; Kansas
City, 8.
At Toledo-Toledo. 10: st. Paul. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Cleveland, q: st. Louis, /.

CLEVELAND, May 3.--Cleveland won its
first game of the season on the home
grounds yesterday by punching four of the
five hits in two innings. Niles catch of
Bays line drive in the third inning was the
fielding feature. The Scora:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Two-base hit-Turner Sacrifice hits-BradIey and
HIrtzell. Stolen bases-Bradley, Flick and Turner.
Double plays-O Brien. Wallace and Jones. First
base balls Glade, 4. Left bases-Cleve-
land, 8; st. Louis, 3. Struck out-by Bernhard, 81;
by Glade 2. Umpires-Messrs. 0Loughlin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

faFfed rhIs -tentrnI, I; Georgetown, l. First
base on erroFs-Central, 2; Georgetown e. Left on
bases-Centrai, ,; Georgetown, Z. First base on
balis-On Wills, 8; of Miller. 5. Struck out-By
Willis .; by Miller, 3. Stolen bases-Rristol vii
lis CD. Evans, Campbell (2}. siohn Fury Fallen
by Miller l. Wild pikch-Miiler. Passed balls
sitterdfng, 2 Umpre-Mr. Hoyle. Time Of game
p hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
New England League.

At Fall River-Fall River, O; Haverhill, O..
At WOrcester-Worcester, 3; Lynn, l.
At New acknowledgements. 3; New Bed
ford, g.
At Lowell-Manchester 6; Lowell, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
South Atlantic League.

At Macon-Macon. 3; Savannah, 2.
At Columbia-Jacksonyille 7; Columbia 8.
At Observation-Disclosures @; Augusta, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Two-base hit Donohue. Three-base hits -
Schmidt and o'Neil. Stolen bases-Schaefer,
Coughlin and O'Leary. First base baIls-on
Donovan. 3; Off Owen. 2 Left bases-Detroit
5; Chicago, IL. Struck out-By Donovan 2; by
owen, l. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game
/ hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

i"o-base hits Hooper, Kerr, scheIler. simon
Duggah. Ilree-hase hit-Purnel Sacrifice hits
nHminams Ma iGney, kraft. Stolen bases-Franke
WlHlah's, Schelier. Double plays-Franke 10
Hooper; FRANKIE 10 Hooper TO Wilson Bases on
bals-Od Sewell. 4; on Kraft g. Hit by pitched
Daii-Scheuer. Struck out-By Seweli 3. by
kraft, l. Passed bsll-MsIoney. Wild pitch
Cdnt"eil. Left on baseS-W albrook s: George
town. I. Umpre-Mr. A. G. Goodrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
ing a fly to Anderson. who grabbed it anu

TwO-base hit-Jones. Tbree-base hits-Ferris,
Schany. Stolen bases-Nin o. Freeman, Ander-
son. Hits-On Young, o In eight innings; on
Winter, o IN inning. First base on balls
or Patten, 8. Struck out-By Young, 8; by Pat
pire-NIr. sheridan. Time of game-l hour and AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Southern League.

At Atlanta-Atlanta, l; Birmingham. 4.
AT eveport-Shreveport, @; New Or
leans, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
METROPOLlTANS
DEFEATED CHRISTIANS.

Eight errors and two hits was the record
Of the baby OF the Church Base Bali League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Connecticut League.
Pat Dougherty Resting.

At neutrality-suspicious. z; Norwich, 2.
At HoIyoke-Holyoke 10; New London, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
National League Games 10
Yesterdays National League Games
American League Clubs Standing.

New York Boston. 3.
Plttsburg 4; Cincinnati l.
Chicago. 3 st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Nationals Captured Opening
Game With Boston.
PATTEN HAD 1T ON YOUNG
Beaneaters Couldn't Hit With Men on
the Bases.
WALBROOK BEAT GEORGETOWN
May Drop Trotting Scandal-Races
at Jamaica-Golf at Atlantic
City.
American League Games Today.

Washington ~ Boston.
Philadelphia st New York
St Louis at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-20
"PLEDGE NUMBER l."

In the newspaper debate over
t'pledge number l." this much may
be accepted as practically settled:
pledged republicans in the 1egis'
,1ature will vote for the republican
nominee of the primaries, and the
democratic legislators will cast their
ballots for the democratic nominee.
The trainers of the law may have
planned otherwise. They may
lave intended for all the Legislators
democratic and republican alike, to
have supported the senatorial can
didate receiving the largest vote in
the June election.
But this rule will not be followed
in actual practice. The question
has been raised, and it presents de-
batable features. That being the
case, the inevitable solution will b.
that each party will decide to sui
itself, and the republican
being in control of the Legislature
will vote for their candidate, will
declare him elected, he will 60 t.
the senate, there be will be seated
and if he live serve out his term
That will set a precedent aud set
tie the question until there Is NOR
legislation on the subject. r..
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-20
Corvallis Times
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
TUESDAY EVENING FEB. 20, 1906.
WHY THAT VOTE?

To the utter amazement of many
people, the senate of the United
States has passed the ship subsidy
bill. It is a billthat collects money
from all the people and puts it into
the pockets of a few, the ship build
Ing trust and the steel trust among
them. Meantime 5000 American
capitalists own 81 per cent, or more
than halt TIE wealth of this coun-
try. Meantime, too, 81 per cent
of the people live in rented hous-
es. Why these homeless people
should be taxed to help J. P. Nor
gan and his steel trust is one of
those unaccountable secrets known
only to that distinguished body
of trust agents, corporation
lawyers, and captains of insurance,
styled the United States senate. It
seems passing strange, in the light
of the facts, that Senator Charles
Fulton of Oregon, should have
voted for the subsidy scheme.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-20
VETOED BY MAYOR.
Refused to Beef Ped
ding Ordinance Message
Filed Yesterday.

The veto of an ordinance passed
last week by the Corvallis council
is understood to have been filed yes
terday with the police Judge. The
ordinance proposed to prohibit the
peddling Of beef in Corvallis. For
a long time it has been the custom
of neighboring farmers to oecas-
ionally kill a few beef cattle and
peddle them about town. There
have also been instances where
others than neighboring farmers
engaged In the traffic. The par
ticular occasion for the passage of
the ordinance is that Arnold Kest-
er and Mr.. Stoner, two or three
weeks ago, brought a band of 80
head to town and began a big bust
ness in peddling. They sold meat
at five to eight cents per pound.
and at those low figures found
customers galore, and were doing a
goodly share of the town trade.
At last weeks council meeting.
however, an obstacle was inter-
posed to further prosecution of their
business. An ordinance putting
a tax of SIS per day on persons
engaging in the sale of beef, except
of course those keeping butcher
shops in town, was passed. The
license tax is SO large that of
course it is prohibitory. 1t was
passed at the same meeting at
which 1t was introduced. 1t is
this ordinance that Mayor Johnson
has refused to sanction. The
veto is said to be based partly on
the belief that the measure would
not stand the tests of the courts,
and partly because of the mayors
view that If neighboring farmers
desire to sell beet or other meat
products in Corvallis, they should
be permitted to do so.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice to the taxpayers of Benton
County; I have prepared lists of the
amounts due from each taxpayer, show
ing the name of the parties assessed, and
the amount of taxes due from each, if
you pay all your taxas on or before the
18th. day of March,. you will deduct 8
per cent from the amount as shown On
the list, if you wish to only pay half your
tax you must do so IN or before the and
day of April, otherwise you will have the
penalty and interest to pay. While the
law does not require me to accept checks
or money orders or taxes, yet I would
much prefer to have the taxpayers pay
their taxes by mailing to me a check or
money order, this is a protection to your
self as well as a help to me as I can
make up your receipts at a night return
them:by mail and not be rushed go much
during the day. Said tax lists will
through the courtesy of the following
named gentlemen be found at their
places:
Summit, at Titus RanneY's store.
Blodgett, at ]. A. Woods store.
Wren, at Richard Wilde's store.
Kings Valley, at Marion Frantz store,
at Miller & Alcorn store, and Jacob
Chambers store.
Soapcreek at the store of ]. A. Carter.
Paramount, at DIP. Mishlers residen-
ce, at Henry Hector's residence, at T. B.
Wi1liamsons residence, NJ. v. Leepers
and one at the residence Of F. n. Hugh
son.
Monroe, at A. Wilhelm & o store,
and at Norwood &Co. store.
Alsea at w. 81. Malone's store.
Willamette at Norwood & Co. store,
and at J. w. Jones store, at Inava1e.
Be1lfountain. store of Woodcock &
TAYLOR, and at store of N. Glenn.
Philomath, store of Hill & Son, ]. E.
Henk1e. F. P. Clark, Scott & Pugsley,
and Moses Brothers.
M. p. Burnett,
Sheriff Of Benton County, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-20
Use Boiled Water.

At a meeting of the county couet We'd
nesday, February 18th, the following or
der which is self-explanstory was adopt
ed.
"The county court as the county board
of health, realizing the danger of an ep-
idemic of typhoid fever through contin-
ued use of city water, after having con-
sidered said matter has ordered that DR..
H. S. Pernot, secretary said County
Board of Health, cause a notice to be
printed warning all persons to boil water
before using, and directing directors of
District Number 9 to take all steps ne
cessary in order to prevent an epidemic
and to safeguard the health of the people
therein"
1 suggest that not only should those
who use city water conform to the re-
| quirements above, but also those who
use water from wells should take the
same precaution of boiling it before use.
81. S. PERNOT, M. D,
Secretary County Health Board.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-20

Since a masked man walked into
a Portland saloon Saturday night,
shot the barkeeper dead, aud with
out a word, walked out and disap-
peared, the police are at sea as to
whether the design was revenge,
robbery, or only a case of hazing.