davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28

The Montpelier two-mcn team took a
fall out of the Rutland two-men team,
however, winning two out of three
strings This afternoon the Rutland
two-men team viii try conclusions with
similar team from Barre. The score
of the former match was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-28

William II Macdonald, One Of Original
aBostoniansv Company.

Springfield, Mass, Narch 9s--Wm
II. Macdonald well-known actor, and
one Of the founders Of the original "Bos-
tonians" company, died here last night
Of pneumonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

magnificent throw, but lansing scored ton1y having to come from third,) the ball getting to McAleese In time to stop Kanzler as he slid for the plate.
 Castro made the feature catch of the game Tn the last half-Schwa hit a would fall safe. but Castro. making a wonderful run and pulling 1t down. Apperious was out on a fly to Wise man and Hausen on fly to Gilbert.
 Wiseman walked in the eighth, Cas- tro hit one that Perry stopped and start a double. While both Hiliey and Schwartz should have been looking for the double, still neither of them COW cred the bag. and both runners were safe. Stafford hit to second but Cas- tro unquestionably blocked Schwartz and prevented the throw. the bags ba- ing full. Bohannon hit fly to left but Thornton returned 1t so quickly that Wiseman was unable to score. lansing hit a long fly to center ani though Sam Apperious made a marvel ously accurate throw the fast Wiseman scored. ending it with a hit to Schwartz. Perry was out on fS to Kanzler in the last half. Hilley walked, McAleese was hit by the ball. Hale struck out but Houtz laced one to center. Hilley scoring and McAleese going to third. Then Kalkoff worked the old scheme, threw to second to catch. Houtz-Mc- Aleese started for the plate but Cas;ro returned the ball in time to get him
 Kalkof! walked in the ninth. Guye.' sacrificed him to second, Gilbert was out on a fly to Thornton and Wiseman on a hit to Hale.
 The Climbers were unable to pro- duce in the last half and the game ended 3 to 1 in favor of Nashville.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
Climbers Were 0utplay- cd by Mike Finn's
 Nashville Bunch.

That aggregation of ball tossers from the murky banks of the cumber- land literally played the Climbers on their feet yesterday and landed the second game of the Nashville series oy a score of to 1. ~.. of putting a dark brown taste Tn the mouths of the local fans. and 1t IS nos a pleasant statement at that. put is the plain, unvarnisneo .runia sia was euualled and surpassed by the rife speed of the man they had Tn the center of the diamond. and tns eVti, t, Junction of these two forces resulted in d giant combination that made the Climbers look pitifully puny. ,s
 Even larger than the big ,Su crowu that welcomed the locals on MonTao into was the crowd that swarmed in,o 1bo Athletic nark yesterday-.it was d .nd first ladies day of the 1906 season. ana while the hundreds of fair fans swell a- s.soo. stiii there would have been near ly 2. 100 anyway. The grand stanH prg sented a beautiful scene, riot oi COT crs, waves of red and blue. green anu pink. yellow and brown with uasree .te of shimmering white rippling rom the fop on throughout and to the lower seats of the big structure. over on the bleachers was great mass oi sou' tto bre black. relieved at in'er'a's 's 'ie wlIiteness of straw hats' .t,.
 And in the face Of this ovation. tnls cutpouring of hopeful, confident entnni ,,h rs,, dorrn hadly, the big crowd 1t would seem seem. was % enough to inspire them, but they didn't respond to one single in- spire. . ,or .,. sec. arS game this season--his first had baen when he allowed three scattering hits in thirteen innings. tieing up ms game over in Atlanta. and great tnlnss wsrs expected of the smiling bene- dict. <sthonaa of the fans as to those great things were not realized ,
 Hale was in poor condition--that was sneedily demonstrated when there was a clean hit in the first innings and couple of long ones bunched ih the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

seen on the local ground--and he has the knack of piling up trouble for the other fellow like his Venezuelan name sake
 Something must be wrong-Zeller only got three strikeouts yesterday in- stead of nineteen. and Buckley um- piring too-but then the game was played in Birmingham instead of Att lanta.
 Ever hear about one swallow not making a summer? The Climbers have played five games so far, lost four. won one and tied one--and yet a certain ele- ment of fans are throwing up their should get somebody to look after them.
 Thornton has a bad finger on his right hand, but he overlooked that fact and if anybody else but Doctor Wise man had been on third that great throw of Sam Apperious' would have come pretty near getting him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Cheer up. Better times coming.


 Batter times coming
 Mr Guyer, we like you.
 That's all right, Roy, get the next
 Looks like the Montgomery ladies like the game some.
 Augusta got back at Macon Tn the South Atlantic yesterday.
 "An'som 'Arry" Mcintyre went up against Joe McGInnity yestcrday-nuf
 Looke like Bob stafford. is a pretty lively dead one"-Atlanta papers
 And stili MT. Finn wears that smile that Is fast becoming one of the wont rub out" kind.
 Congratulations are due Fred White on his score cards. the most complete ever gotten out in the South.
 yesterday, one at each gate-little metropolitan. but not too good for Montgomery.
 Jimy Dygert is getting off bad Rube Waddell had to pull him out of the hole Monday while yesterday The Missouri farmer and Mahogany Fisher were both bumped oyer In Lit tie Rock yesterday-but the Pirates swatted the hardest and won out. Bob Stafford kept up solid stream | of coaching from first base yesterday Wouldn't be a bad idea if some of the | Climbers would put that kind of life | in the game,
 It would not be surprising any day tc | hear that Frank Weikart has gone horse snifting the battle and just can'i | keep out of the fighting. Castro is just about as swift proposition at short as has ever been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

with only one out and a man on third he struck out Hilley and McAleese in succession.
 wiseman was out on fly to Thorn ton in the sixth. Castro hit safe but was forced out at second on Stafford $ hit to Hilley. Bohannon ending it with a fly to Apperious.
 Hale struck out in the last half, Houtz was out on hit to Guyer and Thornton on fly to Kanzler
 In the seventh Woody Thornton robbed lansing out of a two-base hit. The latter hit one past third and way into left field. It looked like a two bagger but Thornton fired the ball to second so quickly that lansing had to stop on first, Kanzler bunted and McAleese ran out and got 1t but made a wild throw to second, lansing being safe: Kalkoff sacrificed lansing to third and then came one of the prettiest things of the game: Guyer hit one to left and Lansing and Kanzler started for the plate-Thornton had made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
T. L. JONES PROMOTER. INNE>TNENT~ No. 10 S. Perry St

All men Vaur god .rrc~fmsu'-. r ...e returns Then put sour u.p,. ..r.r. .' will collect all it earns %r rr' '.-,u..r. .. the world yields tho returns that r... a..r Ing does. No investment ls saf- l...r ... lateral is the raw materlal of unlo. T..- gold mine of America pl. nlo-. dividends every year than ali t'r banks. and yet muTs rluu.t ta- lost last year in bank failures 'u4r 1as heen lost throngh mining ir,c-tu-uts n. five years past Read the following th-re are thousands like them: $loc pnt ,u 'a.p- met Hecla in 90 is now worth El.5oo ou. dend of s14o 0o Sloo put In san Traro.sgo in 9S is now worth slo,000 09 Sloo pu, 'n this mine pays 200 per cent on rautaI stock every month, S1O0 put in mt-d \"r de in ST is now worth $50 o00 CO.,. $500 pui in Granite Mountain Men, in two years ad vanced 10 t225. h00 0o. Si0o o0 he Tread we'll mine in 1881 sold for Sio0 oo '' Is now N oTth S1O.Q0O 0Qo %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
McGinnitx in Form.

Brooklyn, April 1.-The New York Nationals won from the Brooklyns here today in a ten-inning struggle. The winning runs in the tenth were on AL perman's tumble, McGann's safe bunt and Dahlen's double to right center. Attendance, $500. Score: R. H; .E; Brooklyn ..010 900 900 O@l New York 900 O1O 900 2-3 8 2
 Batteries-McIntyre and Bergen; Mo Ginnity and Bresnahan. Time, 1:S2. Empires, Conway and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

Philadelphia. April 17-Philadelphia shut out Boston today in a game that was a battle of pitchers from start to finish The only run of the game was scored by Sentell on his own single and Magee's two base hit. Attendance, 4,S52 Score: R. Fl. E. Philadelphia 1000 001 00'-1 1
 Batteries-Pfeffer and Needham; Duggleby and Dooin. Time, l:3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
oren,np Contest A Farce,

Chicago, April 1.-The opening con test of the local season proved farce on the national game. Outside of the third inning. when the visitors made five hits for four scores, the batting was decidedly weak, and all the other te Score: H H. F. Chicago 900 900 S00-3 ! St. Louis .O24 900 000--6 2
 Batteries-Pfeister. Wicker, Beebe and Moran; Putnam, Mcfarland and Brady. Time, 2:3O. Umpire, Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

Graffius. Three base hits, Watt. Hess, Stckney. Sacrifice hits. Byrne. Abstein. palv. stolen bases. Many, Douglass, Mckean. ,. Abstein and Hess. Base on
 out by Watt 2; by Fisher 5. Hit by
 pitcher by Fisher. 1. First on errors, Little Rock 1; Shreveport. 2 Left on bases, Little Rock. 12; Shreveport &. Double plays. Stickney to Abstein, 1 Mckean to Johnson to Douglass. Time 70. Umpire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
THINNING GAME
PIRATES MADE A FAST FINISH WIN MING OUT.
Pirates Got IA Hits on Watt and Trav- cIers Hit Fisher for 11-Pirates Got Lead of 4 Runs. Travellers
 Tied in 9th.

Little Rock. April 17.---Shreveport an exciting ten inning game. game The visi- tors scored four runs in the first inning and the locals tied the score in the sixth inning but Watt weakened in the ninth and allowed two runs. Doug lass of Little Rock was sent to the bench for disputing a decision by IJn- pire Rudderham. Attendan.e~1 ,0o0.
 I,ttlp Rock EIJ Pn r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
ATLANTA WON
SHUT vAUGHANTTEs OUT BY SCORE
 OF 1 TO o.
Was Pitchers' Battle Between Clark and Teller, the Latter Having the Best of it, Only Two Hits Made, While
 He Only Gave One Base on Balls.

Birmingham. April 17.-In a close and exciting game here today. Atlanta de- feated Birmingham by the score of 1 Clark and Teller, the latter getting the best of 1t. The manager, Smith, and Right Fielder Winters of the Atlanta team were put out of the park for kick ing and Jordan was fined 5. Attend ance. 5000. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

Summary--Two base hits, Winters. Double plays; Montgomery to Oyler to Ter g. Bases on balls, off Clark, 5 off Teller. 1. Hit by pitcher. by Teller, (Matthews). Passed balls. Matthews, 1; Archer, l. Umpire, Buckley. Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Winter Hit Hard.

Bos'on, April 17.-The base hall sea son in Boston opened today under fla VoraDlc conditions. The home team vas beaten, cab horse frightened by all automobile dashed through the dense crowd 5nd several persons, in- cluding two women. were run over and injured Governor Guild and his party narrowly escaped disaster ana were foremost In the work of assisting the injured to carriages. Attendance Boston ..... O1O OoO oil 8 1 New York ~ 900 002 O02 1t U
 Winter aud Graham; Hogg. orth and Kleinow Time 1:59. Umpires Sherl- dan and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SIueGiu9 Match.

Pittsburg, April 1.-The season opened today with fine weather and one of the largest crowds that ever
 attended a game here. Both Philippi and weimer were splendidly supported. The winning run was made In the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
C . . ~><~~1 TODAY's SCHEDULE.
 &>>>>>><><> ' . ><<<<<

Southern League Nashville at Montgomery. Atlanta at Birmingham.
 Little Rock at Shreveport. National LeaEue.- Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
 St. Louis at Chicago. American League Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland~ ~at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Washington.
 New York at Boston. South Atlantic League Augusta at Macon. Columbia at Charleston.
 Jacksonville at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

Summary-Left on bases, MohtBUIH- cry. 3; Nashville, '. First base , on errors, Nashville. 3. Bases on balls. by Hale, [; Geyer. 2. Bases given for hitting batter by Geyer, 1. Wild pitches. Geyer. 1. Double plays. Me Aleese to Hilley, 1; Castro to Stafford, 1. Struck out. by Hale, ?; Geyer. S Sacrifice hits, Bohannon, 1: Perry, |; Geyer. l. Kalhkoff. 1. Stolen bases. Gilbert. l. Time of game 1:4o Um- pire, Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

twelfth inning, when Wagner hit for two bases into the crowd, and Nealon followed with another. Attendance. t7o26 Score: R. H. E. Pitsburg .0o1 900 oo1 001--S lS z Cincinnati 010 900 001 000-2 If
 Batteries-Phillippi and Carlsch and Gibson; Weiuier and Phelps. Time, 2:3O. Empires Klem and Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
Hammered MuIlin,

Detroit Apr. 17.-Chicago was the win ner of the opening game here, a game that would not have been especially interesting but for the record break ing crowd. Manager Jones, of Chicago. was put out of the game for disputfng a decision. Attendance 13.s75.
 Detroit ~ 900 001 101 6 0 Chicago :. =. 100 001 POI 513 4
 Muffin and Warner: owen and Sulli- van. Time 1;20. Umpires Hurst and OConnor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
. V%%%%%%%% V% %V%%V1 x YESTERDAYS GAMES. <>>>>>>>>><>>><><>i

Southern LeaEue.- Nashville 8: Montgomery 1. Atlanta 1 Birmingham O..
 Shreveport 6; Little Rock 4. National League.- Yesterday. Pittsburg 3; Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia 1; Boston Q. St Louis G.: Chicago 3.
 New York 3: Brooklyn l. American League.- New York 4: Boston 3. Chicago 5; Detroit 3.
 Cleveland 3: St. Louis 1.
 Washington 5; Philadelphia 2. South AtIantic.- Charleston B; Columbia ?. Augusta 2: Macon 0.
 Jacksonville 5; Savannah 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

objecting too strongly to the umpire's decisions. Attendance 4.l37. Washington -. .. POI no 900 {?
 Falkenburg and Heydon Dygert. Coakley and Schreck. Time goo. Um- pire O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
Athletics Lost.

WashinRton, April l1.-WashIhsIUlHI Falkenbere was very effective with men on bases Manager Stahl was put out Of the game in the third inning -or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids for grading and draining a one mile Race Track on the grounds of the Alabama Agricultural Association will be received until 10 o'clock m Satur- day Apri, q. at which time all bids will be opened Bids should be addressed to to Mir W r Vaudiyer President Plans pr"files and sp'. .ifjcattous may bc had of Mr. < r. W3shbur0, Court House.
 J. C. ADAMS. Secretary.
 Mon-Turs Wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
couidu,t uit He..

St. Louis, April 17.-St. Louis opened the local American League champion ship season today with a miserable eX- hibition against Cleveland Attendance Cleveland .. .. 1o2 900 900 3 8 1 St. Louis ... 100 900 900 i 3 ,
 Howell and Spencer: Hess and Bue- low. Time 2:10. Umpire Connolly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Equity Docket of the City Court of Montgomery will be called Monday the 30th day of April 1906 next al 10 clock a m.
 ". II PARKS. su-2t Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-28
THE ANGORA INDUSTRY.
Mohair Pays Even Better Than Wool
in Utah.

In several parts of Idaho expert
ments are being made in the raising
of Angora goats and of late there have
been some encouraging reports. Not
long since Professor French, of the
State Agricultural college, imported O
number of goats for experimental
purposes. He has not had them long
in charge but long enough to satisfy
him that they can be raised profitably
in Idaho, says the Statesman.
The Angora goat is a hardy liver
and a good climber, and the higher
he can get on the rocky cliffs the bet
ter he seems to thrive. He flourishes
in the hills and mountainous regions
and picks up a good living where
most other animals would soon starve
to death.
Aside from the animals value as a
producer of mohair, kid meat is said
to be superior to lamb. Pelts of full
grown Angoras make ideal floor rugs
In connection with the experiments
being made in Idaho, it is interesting
to learn that there have also been ex-
periments along the same line in
Utah of a highly successful nature
The Deseret Evening News of recent
date says:
The first carload of mohair ever
shipped out of Utah is moving east
over the Rio Grande and Santa Fe
1t being consigned direct to the mills
in Maine. The shipment consists OF
Inv. u TJo,
bin of Kanab, and marks the dawn
of new industry in Utah.
Mohair, which is shorn from the
backs of Angora goats, apparently i,
a better money maker than wool
While fashion and demand regulate
the price there is possibly not 1000.
600 pounds grown in the United
states, all the rest utilized in the man
ufacture of shawls, plush and dres.
goods, is imported from Asia Minor
and South Africa. Mohair has beer
sold as low as % cents a pound; i
also has reached S1.25 pound. A.
each goat shears three or four pounds
1t can readily be seen that 1t has WOO
beaten as source of revenue.
Rock Hamblin has flock of SOOt
Angora goats at Kanab, and the,
thrive better than sheep do. Hi
breeding stock were imported from
South Africa and are the genuine ar
ticle, in fact the Boer goats from tn
Karoo and the Transvaal are the fin
est to be found anywhere. Mr.. Ham
bin paid about s125 each for hi
! bucks and imported them direct OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-28

When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
For sale-Four head work horses,
weighing 1900 pounds each; also two
sets harness. Enquire Frost & Bow
mans.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a dinner on the Fourth of
July in building formerly occupied by
Golden Rule store. opposite postoffice.
Fer Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
ian building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this Of
flee.
Soda and city beer in bottles, soc
per dozen. 81 per case. Cheaper than
draught beer for family use during
summer months. Phone main $50.
JOHN Gagen. Eagle building. Court
street.
Lost-On the bicycle path between
Hunzlker's iewelry stare and the En-
pire meat market, a pair Of gold
trimmed eye glasses in open case.
Finder please leave at this office and
receive reward. Mrs. Cook.
A concert will be given at the
| Presbyterian church on Friday even
/ ing, June 20, under the auspices OF
the Young Peoples society. The pro-
cecds will be applied to the building
fund. Program will be announced in
| full tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-28
ICE At SI.iI PER TON.
Report of Philadelphia Official Gives
Definite Figures

Director Coplin, of the department
of public health and charities, of
Philadelphia. has sent a letter to the
council in which he presents facts and
figures to show that artificial ice can
be produced at cost Of less than
s1.5O n ton, says a dispatch.
According to an estimate which the
director had received, an ice-making
plant, with a capacity Of 80 tons a
day. can be installed for s17,500 ex-
elusive of boiler system and stack A
plot of land 1O4 feet long and 80 feet
wide, would give ample room for the
housing of the plant, and the erection
OF a building of reinforced concrete,
with extra strong foundations and
thickness OF walls, would cost about
$4,000
The cost of operating the plant
would be. IL was estimated, S37.75 per
day, 81 being allowed for two engin-
eers. S. for the two tank men, $3.50
for helper, s20.25 for four and one
half tons of coal. at $3.50 a ton, and
SO for oil. waste. ammonia, lights,
etc.
The probable waste OF ammonia
would be 10 per cent of the charge,
possibly $40 year and 2k per cent
of the cost of the plant would keep 1t
in repair. For plant to produce 100
tons of ice a day. the cost of installa-
tion would he s44.5OO and the erection
OF building s17,500.
Excluding the cost of the land,
which, in the case referred to, is al
ready available, figuring on the basis
of the estimate for plant to produce
30 tons q day, and allowing 6 per cent
interest on the plant the daily cost
of operation, including all expenses, is
S43.22, or s1.44 ton for ice made
in this way. On a larger plant the
rate "ould he even less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-28
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some Pendleton People Have Learned
How to Get Rid OF Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys ar well and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
]. w. Van Horn, living at Haley's
ranch, six miles from Pendleton,
Ore, says: Reading an advertise
ment about Doan's Kidney Pills led
me to procure a box at Pendleton
Drug Co.'S drug store. Some three
years ago l strained my back lifting.
and ever since then any extra work,
lifting, or colds which settled in my
back affected the kidneys. 1 tried a
great many different RENE dies, but
obtained little If any benefit from
them. The first dose of Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me. I used in all
three boxes and they cured me.
shall always recommend this remedy
to others as 1 know it can be depend
ed upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Bilburn company,
Buffalo, New York. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-28
CITY BREVITIES
Trash hauled, phone main 511.

Trash hauled phone main 511.
Nicely furnished front room for
rent. 100 Jackson street.
For Rent-Up-to-date cottage. APP
ply 209 Garden street
Wooden mills will receive blankets
for washing only until noon Monday.
Don't bother with wash day. Phone
Robinsons Domestic Laundry, Main
60.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Eilers Piano House, SlS Main
street
Hot, hotter hottest. oh, we must
have one of those fine refrigerators at
RAIDERS.
For dependable laundry service,
phone Robinsons Domestic Laundry,
main GO.
ESQ Trimmed hats for Fourth of
July and warm weather. Campbell
Millinery.
Carney x Kenncdy's cab stand, at
Tallman's Drug Store. after S p m.
Phone main 10 for cab.
store or Office room lot rent Colllei
of East Oregonian building formerly
occupied by Women of Woodcraft.
Apply at East Oregonian office.
Put Pendleton people to leep
peacefully and in perfect comfort on
B. NJ. o. f. Nuff sed. U C RAIDER.
Lcathers' Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone main 511 at all hours. Office
and stand at Gritman's cigar store.
Refrigerators-Two new and two
secondhand refrigerators to be closed
out regardless Of cost. Sharon & Ed
dings.
Wanted-Competent statesmen to
represent factory on the road Post
ton permanent. Address Dept. a..
1910 Atwood Bldg, Chicago.
j. r. Despair is selling out his
clothing and furnishing goods and
putting in large line OF notions. See
him. Next door to postoffice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-28

One of the largest and most COM
plete machine shops and boiler maxi
ing plants on the Pacific coast has
been planned by the Willamette Iron
& Steel company on a new site con-
slsting of six blocks purchased by
them at the intersection of Front and
18th streets, says the Oregon Daily
Journal. The company has just sold
its old site at Third and Glisan streets
to d. C. Pelton for s125,000 and will
go ahead with all possible speed in
completion of its new plant. The
plant will have modern buildings and
the most up-to-date machinery for all
kinds of engine and boiler work and
for the building of machinery. A
large foundry plant will be put in.