davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-28
oUTcLAssED AT NEWPORT.
Athletics Met with a ss.s Defeat In the
New Hampshire Town Friday Night
No Scores on Fouls.

The Newport. N. H.. team defeated the
Athletics 3S TO s In the return game OF
basket ball played in Newport last Friday
night. The Athletics were outclassed in
almost every point and besides were ham
dicapped by being on strange floor.
With the exception Of Boutwell, and Stat
ford none OF the Brattleboro boys were In
their usual form and Riley was not in the
game to help things along. A feature
was the entire absence OF points on fouls.
Although the contest was one-slded and
the visitors had no chance from the very
start the play was spirited and pleased
the audience.
Newport 6rattlebono
Doyle RI, Id, Boutwell,
Jordan II. RI, Stafford
McGuigan c. c. Davey
BarTaclaugh rb, II, Cakes
Gion 10, RI, Trendall
Score-Newport Ss. Brattleboro s. Goals
from 1oor-McGuigan 6, Doyle Z, Gion s.
Barraclaugh, STAFFORD 2. Trendall, Cakes.
Referee and umpire-Maley. Scorer and
timer-Carey. Time, three lb-minute
periods. Attendance $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-12-28

otUI ANIIItIIVb 70 AII-VOIItBIAIts 10,
Goals from floor. Stafford 4. Ellis 3, Riley
3. Long 2. Davey, Crowell I, Mckay 3.
Henderson, Dingle. Points from fouls.
Brattleboro /. Referee. John Howe.
Scorers. Flanders and Crosby. Timers.
Flanders and Crosby. Time, Commute
halves Attendance $50.
The Diamonds and the Independents
played before and between the halves. the
Diamonds winning 16 to H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
|Bcld Step.
"a. weii-yro,,n5ed and

sae well-yrounded and
{ Es.icns Of { more intel
T,' = .stfst, rinal COM
~ Pic-cc ol Buffalo. n.
go decided 20 make 2 bold
l,.a y, l;o.i course pursued
Y pusnp medicines for DO
20 hes published broad
. ths whole world, q full
~ Of all tie ingredients
e1positIon OF mis- widely
ns' Thus lie has taken
ElOls and patients into
~. nv; linus too be has re-
II's,ass I,sslt, from among secret
!, ',s,aollnl o. merits, and made
',.E Y hnolrn Composition.
y. .sgl-Piarce has shown
~ of such eXcsuence
;Ii;ss 70 subject them 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
Mill BE SHOT
y for Numbering Lnsur-
matters Affirmed.

W @@A1 N<Ni sasS
0rsisers Affirmed.
Mexico, Oct. 3.-The
rae court TODAY handed
Ecn Affirming the death
lss cases of Richardson,
lHou. the New York Life
srinY sH'in Hers. TheY
Rn convicted OF murder
Mitchell and Devers. for
Richardson and Mason
W HarIc examining ply
Y Insurance company al
ise iner were arrested
a,oet four years ago and
lu . long fight.
shcSc reDl name Is Les.
vas at one time an
I Chester, \. Y. Mason S
u Mtchell, and he is a
d Richardson (HuII,urt)
o. one OF the men mur-
1lIua for insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

me marriage Of Miss Clara Deigh-
eon ana John Eugene Broaddus will
e1ke place Wednesday evening at
clocK, at the home of the bride s
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Robert Deieh.
ton. Miss Jessie Harper will be
the bridesmaid and Charles Broaddus
the best man. Rev. Elmer L. Goshen
will officiate.
MIS-. Fred Dern will entertain the
members OF her Sewing club at
bridge.
MIR. and Mrs. 7. F. Trane of Lehi
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lulu, to DIR. Heber C.
Robinson of American Fork. The
marriage will take place the latter
part of the month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY
Man Who Made Homo With Alleged
Sister Is Fatally Wounded.


NEW YORK. Oct 3.-Herbert Pa
fridge was shot three times early today
al the apartments of his alleged sister
with whom he made his home, and prob
ably will die. The shooting was done
by Charles Johns, steuographer, whose
attentions TO Mrs, Jennie Smith. who
was known as Patridge's widowed ais
ter, were objected TO by Partridge.
Coming home early today, Partridge
found Johns in the apartments. and IN
rage seized a carving knife. with which
he attacked Johns. In the struggle the
knifebladc was broken. but Partridge
continued the attack. Then, according
10 Mrs. Smith s story, Johns drew a
revolver and fred three times. each bull
let striking Partridge in the body.
Johns disappeared after the shooting
and Patridee was taken 10 hospital,
where his condition was said to be crit
ical. :,
When Mrs. Smith was questioned ~
Police court she told the magistrate that
Partridge is not her brother. although
She had introduced him as such. ne
is friend of the family who used to
live with MS when my husband was "ith
me. - she told the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Cora Snyder left yesterday for
Park City, where she will be the guest
of Mrs Arthur Weeter for an inde6-
mite stay.
William Walters left yesterday for
New York City,fwhere he will make his
future home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

Eat your luncn IL toe palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
ROBBERY FRUSTRATED
Reyolutionists Make Attack On oaShlef
Of Branch Custom House.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. "a oolu
,ttnck made bv a number of ReVo'
iutionists this afternoon on the cashier ,'og
Of the branch custom house. here, was ,i,
fr,,sl ~ p rated by the quick action of the
police. who captured several of the al.
lacking party after fusllIadc, dTrlng
which one man is reported TO nave peeu
killed o,d of
tbe palace bridge, one of the most ire
nmentsJ o"s thoronehfares of the city, SIT.
uatn' uated hardly hundred Yards from IT, the
Vaiuu W;ut.r 'I5e Palace and the Admiralty. The
sffair caused great excitement amsaG saG
the operators on the bourse ana tpc
general public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

Mrs. A. ]. Hosmer wds the hostess
of beautifully appointed luncheon at
the University Club yesterday after
noon previous TO her departure for
Europe The second in the series will
be given today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
Good girls apply ]. G. Mcdonald Candy
CO., $50 West Third South.
GIVEN A NAME
Joint Exhibits Quarters to be Known
as Utah Chamber Of Commerce.

AT the regular meeting of the Salt
Lake Real Estate association, held
Wednesday noon AT the Commercial
club. a motion was carried, giving the
name: "Utah Chamber Of Commerce
the building, 56 and 5s West Third
South street. occupied by the Offices and
exhibits of the Real Estate association,
the Merchants and Manufacturers as.
sociatiou. and the Deseret Agricultural
and Manufacturing society.
This action on the part OF the real
estate men was sanctioned by all three
of the associations in order that the
quarters occupied might be officially
designated for the convenience OF the
public Each of The associations WIN
iis exhibit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

!, Last evening, at 5 o clock, took place
the marriage of Miss Laura Baysinger
and William Simpson of Vancouver, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Ross
Lloyd OF the Central Christian church
IN the presence of about sixty friends
OF the young couple. Mrs. Walter Bay
singer waS tho matron of honor, Miss
Emma Weller the bridesmaid, and little
Bernice Hall the flower girl. Frank E.
Whltwortb was the best man. The bride
wore dainty gown of white Persian
lawn, elaborately trimmed with lace
ana Insertion of valencienne, and car
RED bride g roses. Miss Weller and
Mrs. Baysinger were also gowned in
white and carried white carnations. The
parlor was prettily decorated In green
and white, asters and smiaX being used
bright with a profusion of red dahlias
aud autumn leaves, a centerpiece of the
vines and flowers being arranged with
tall vases of the flowers about the
room. Sunhowers and yellow chrysan-
themums were used In the living room,
where punch was served by Miss Nina
Thorpe and Miss Nellie Davis. Those
who assisted in receiving were Mrs. a.
H. Cook, Mrs. Eber ". Hall, Miss Car
son, Miss Blanche Cassidy. Mrs Philip
Schonert and Miss Catherine Thorpe,
Miss Thorpe sang before the ceremony,
a Beloved, It Is Morn, and during the
service. ooh, Promise Me- The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Nc
Cam.
Miss Louise Holt was the hostess
Wednesday evening of large card
Wiscomb and Miss Clara Deiehtop, two
brides Of the coming week. The rooms
were prettily decorated with pink and
white asters and sweet peas, the tally
and score cards being water color de-
signs of brides and cupids. Miss Holt
was assisted during the evening by
Mrs. DRYDEN Coombs aud Miss Daisy
Holt. Fourteen tables were filed with
the players.
Mrs. Aaron Levitt and Mrs, kozmin-
sky entertained a number of friends at
a card party yesterday afternoon. The
decorations were in the autumn fruits
and flowers, ten tables being filed with
the players. Tho bridge prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Harry CAM and Mrs
Louis Simon. The urize for Lotto was
given to Mrs, Walters, The hostesses
were assisted by Mrs, Ben Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Fl. Smith enter
tanned at 500 last evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Palmer, of South
Bend, who are their guests for couple
of weeks. The rooms were bright with
yellow dahlias and sunfowers, six
tables being filled with the players.
Mrs. A. 7. Hosmer wds the hostess
of beautifully appointed luncheon at
the University Club yesterday after
noon previous TO her departure for
Europe. The second in the series will
be given today.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. L. Donnellan and
Mrs j. S. Myers have returned from
Pacific Grove, where they have spent
the summer.
Mrs. Cora Snyder left yesterday for
Park City, where she will be the guest
of Mrs Arthur Weeter for an lndef-
mite stay.
William Walters left yesterday for
New York City,fw-here he will make his
future home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
HOKE SMITH WINS
Democratic Ticket In Georgia Secures
the Usual Majority.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. S.-Returns
from todsy's state election indicate
Tint q Gqht vote has been polled over
tbo state The Democratic ticket, head
ed sd 6y TIokc Smith for Governor. has
been elected by thc usual majority,
tber. being no opposition except the
socialists, headed by j. b. Osborne.
Returns from the primary for the
nomination uf Judges of the new court
of appeals viii be very late on account
of the large number OF candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
RIGHT TO LEVY TAX
IS BEING QUESTIONED
ReNburg, Idaho, May Not Be
Able to Install Water
System.
Special to Tn. Tribune.

Sneclst to The Tribune.
REXBURG, Ida, Oct. 3.-Consider.
able surprise and CONSERVATION was
spread as result of the last session
OF the City Council, in which the right
OF the city to levy special tax on
tlon of The wafer works system was
questioned. The work should be car.
RED on as rapidly as possible, and no
distractions placed in the way as a
water system has long been needed.
The dIscontinuiug of the Yellow
stone Special by the Oregon Short
Line railroad causes some iuconven.
lence 20 the merchants and travelling
public. The special gave this section
direct service to Salt Lake and return.
whereas now the old timetable has
gone into effect again.
The second week OF school In the
Ricks academy opened with very
bright prospects Monday. Many new
students were registered and full
atteOdaue is soon expected. An ex-
ceptionally strong faculty has been en-
gagged for this year and there is no
reason for boys and girls going away
to secure four-year high school
course.
As 4 result Of fire the only laundry
in this part of the valley was recently
destroyed. us placsS clllzenS uHler
the necessity of sending their washing
TO Salt Lake and thereby paying
double price-one for tho work, the
other for express.
Politics is very lively bero at pres
eut and es result Of the Republican
county convention at Rigby Saturday
certain candidates are very active, in
extending the glad hand TO all.
Eat your luncn IL tne palm garden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
Injunction Dissolved.

HELENA. Mont. Oct. 3-in ,me
United states Court Judge ". o. ;leWa5 l.uni
today dissolved the injunction aos as9 ,s9"ed at
out Of the Court seve1al feaaS MINI
the instance Of the Mont"IT@ ,;9 Mn
v' in" Con 'Gompanv from working mining I'M
ground owned at Marysv'llc ana LUZ q
lopp time in litigation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

II /, ~ 1sE,,0per of every bottle
~. ae1icsl Discovery. the
|, =, "a week stomach. torpid
e all Catarrhal diseases
wi . r.inied upon II, IN
) ..s9 sa9 complete list OF all
eo..,ooaaag j.. but q small
S.lpile0 from numerous
n. l,.s, o. q oil The different
a !, ~ ,gsolh.aining very numer-
r,fT M Writings OF leading
k,Iss ,.e; 80 endorsing In ne
D. H. eaSn c and every ingre-
3 l-&.s,. III tlsrce's medicines,
u Id, sjs,,.IS-i Sill be mailed free
p 7 t.sss ts,s,ss on postal card or
Ihs !. 81. ss,l.crce, Buffalo. \. Y,
ir1.ss sne ne From this little
. de-, l,nas DR.. picrce's med
','soSt Seaol. % narcotics, mineral
> nrSot ~ 20. o: Injurious agents
.l r. ,Fpm native, rncdicl-
u H., l.,e also thai some o,
.,,a l, 3ieUts conisi1ed ir
s..sss,,s srs,.Ecrip,ion , for weak,
-. =. down" nervous Us,
IA sS.,e,h ior similar ailrnents lin 1is
IN iact, one Of fbS
f.frr ~; y, plaE:s entering r. into r
d. 70 ,hc Indians =,
'.s ga!posdI sdI,,.'tlle native. nc
'e5te p,.nl p,n,el end exact pro.
flur ,ss,. eS'', lD,!ou ; is a mo.
sr.,'s,giss!aang all tho Won, "
l!isr.''olln dis1,aremeinttss.' ts'., =
sri y. SHd 49,. ,.y w; =. !
Sig a,iSs;S9d. ioains ~ '',i,' 4,
'rltcsIsr.s : t. peifssct ,s,.ssc,t sia;s q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
his HAS No
||I GOV. G00D|NG
\ he City Who Could
klnd TO Introduce
Him.

\ lrauus.
HIS, Ida, Oct. 5.-Gov'
. billed to speak here Sep
1 Ittrs being no Goodlng
n SAFE central committee
|A Bod, went about to Sc
|xYblican iu the city to
\ Csyernor He could md
\ ! last resort decided TO
distinguished sneaker
r,dc known this fact TO
Esns here, when one Of
induce Coy. Gooding TO-
|rur Introductory remarks
II The center of the hall
h lat aud proclaim three
n thrse biggest Mormous
h ?. r. Gooding, Truman
lesph F. Smith. .
sd in the street, in the
h hrgc number of citizens
|tbscsme generally known
! Of sD honr that there
b d no one to either meet
zin or 10 present him at
! The evening at which
GM to speak. This fact
70 ihe Governor, where
seized with q Sc
nnseled his engagements
|tsGpg como on Saturday,
Epnld have received n
tIy reception than did
taue. There is scarce
rsn III the city or on the
"a ihirty-four of the citi-
2;.ans, but all seem 10 be
ID i certain that Gooding
nunty by from 1900 to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
kodahs and finishing. Main & Srd So.
1nnn aud shnrts nt DeskY,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04
JAP BANK ROBBED
Mana ger Urakata Is Fatally Beaten pS
the Criminals,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, - Wo Ion o'
hers entered the kinnon h'nk"' IN coIdsu
CO. Gato benb % at 1888 o Farrell Street to
IaI' pg"M nt,nn and after fatally beating >;
Itata,a daa "a, aofh The manager Of the bank aud
ser;SysIy Ur$sS,h I'M iniuring 4. sasaISi, clerk
vi gitb io q niece of gas pipe, escaped WIN
5000 in gold. Urakata died TWO nou''
aYtnryyard from his injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs, J. L. Donnellan and
Mrs. ]. S. Myers have returned from
Pacific Grove, where they have spent
the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-12
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The county court of Nez Perce,
Idaho, has appropriated $3.50 for "a
fair this fall at Lewiston.
The Masonic grand lodge of Idaho
is in session at Boise. The present
grand master is ]. w. Robinson.
Captain Charles Tilton Kamm is
dead at Portland, aged 46 years, fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis 10 days
ago. He was a son of Jacob Kamm.
the we'll known millionaire.
Rev. H. D. Stanley, formerly a pas
tor at Green Lake, Wash, has been
sentenced at Seattle to one year in the
penitentiary for passing a worthless
personal check on a clothier.
Charlotte Dean. an actress we'll
known in Portland, was recently kill
ed in an elevator accident at Will
Transport, Pa. She was 80 years of
age ana a native of Raynham, Mass.
Chester Beardsley, of Arlington,
while Mt Blalock station a few days
ago, was kicked by horse. His jaw
was broken and all his front teeth
knocked out, and cheek laid open.
The immense fuel oil tank being
built at Arlington by the o. r. & N.
is nearly completed. When it is fin
| ished the local" passenger now run
between Portland and Biggs will be
run to Arlington.
The Boise public schools opened to-
| day with a total attendance of 2109
divided among the different schools
as follows: High school 299 Centra
426, Longfellow 4O5, Lincoln 292
Whittier 227, Washington 191, Parl
269
business circles of Tacoma are con
vinced that the Tacoma Eastern rail.
road is preparing to extend its line
| from the Big Bottom country to Port.
land. and also across the mountins by
way of Tieton Pass into the Yakima
valley.
The coastwise freighter Aztec lef
Portland September II with 1900 ton.
of grain. flour. canned goods, lumber
| and general merchandise. She will
! take on 7G0 tons more at Astoria. Thi
is the largest cargo ever taken from b;
northwestern port by a coastwis
| freighter.
During the month of August ther,
have been reported to the Oregon
state board of health 123 cases of ty
phoid fever. with Is deaths. This Il
the largest number that has been re
ported during any one month except
ing during the time of the epidemic
at Eugene in February of this year
when there were reported 21S cases
with Is deaths. The greatest mum
Der of cases during the month O
August have come from the following
counties: Tmatilla, 16 cases, with
deaths; Lane 80 cases, with on
death Multnomah, 22 cases. with
deaths; Wasco, II cases with on
death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-12
PRAISES PENDLETON.
Frank Reese Tells of the Good Effects
OF Paving.

Frank Reese, Walla Walla repre-
sentative of the Warren Construction
company, arrived in the city this
morning from a business trip to Port
land. Boise City and Pendieton, says
the walla Walla Statesman. In the
two latter places the Warren company
has extensive paving contracts which
it Is now at work upon.
Both Boise and Pendleton are rap
idly forging TO the front and the busi-
ness men told me they were expect
ing a big fall trade" said Mr.. Reese
this morning. Boise entertained the
National Irrigation congress last week
in royal style and 1t will prove a big
advertisement for that part of Idaho.
Delegates from all over the United
States were in attendance and the
Boise people fairly outdid themselves
in entertaining the visitors.
Business seems good in Pendleton.
Umatilla county harvested big wheat
crop again this year and in conse>
quence trade in all lines Is good. We
are getting along nicely with out paw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-12
STATE ENGINEERS MEET.
Law for Montana Formulatcd-Offi-
GERS Elected for Next Year.

The State Engineers association
held it's final meeting at the close of
the irrigation congress, says the Boise
Statesman. The principal work done
was to help frame an irrigation code
for Montana for presentation to the
next session of that states legislature.
The code was framed on the board
lines resembling those of Idaho and
Montana. Officers were elected as
follows: James Stephenson, jr.. of
Idaho, president; Clarence c. Johnson
of Wyoming. secretary.
There were present at the meeting
]. w. Wade of Montana, A. L. Fellows
of North Dakota, S. II. Lea of South
Dakota, r. w. Jaycox of Colorado
Henry Turtell of Nevada, J. Fl. Lewis
of Oregon, Caleb Tanner, jr.. of Utah
James Stephenson. jr., of Idaho, and
former state Engineers of Colorado
]. s. Green and ]. r. Field.
The next meeting will be held the
second Monday in March at Reno
New.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-12
Hotel Portlnnd.-M. S. Took

Hotel Portland.-M. S. Tooker,
Portland; E. Bays, Portland; A..
Scheeltz. Portland; E. Hedges, Port
land; L. Ralthon, Portland; E. E..
Hunneyed, Seattle; c. ]. Freeze, city;
E. C. Smith, city; H. NJ. Hunt, Walla
Walla; r. Hartford, Denmark; p. L.
See, Seattle; S. L. James, Portland;
w. Maher, Portland; C. A. Barnett.
Athena B. C. Beaw, San Francisco;
]. D. Cook, San Francisco; H. H. Cam
eron, Spokane; ]. w. Smith, Spokane;
c. \. Row St Louis; ]. NJ. Haro, New
York; I. Rosenthal New York; C. A.
Marry, Colorado: Mrs. E. L. Barnes
and daughter, Spokane; Mrs. a. Au-
back, Idaho; F. o. o. Haro, La Grand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-12
PENLAND COMPANY FIRE Loss.
Barn and All Contents Except Horses,
Burned

A big hay barn and stock shed be-
longing to the Penland Land & Live
stock company, on what is known as
the Hamilton place. 25 miles south
west Of Heppner was destroyed by
fire yesterday evening, says the Hepp-
ner Gazette.
The fire started from the explosion
of lantern.
One hundred tons of wheat hay was
burned. The loss is about $4,000.
C. A. Minor, manager of the PEN
land Land & Livestock company, re-
turned from the scene OF the fire and
stated that the barn burned was a
new structure having Just been fin
ished. Besides containing about 120
tons of choice wheat hay that had
been bound in bundles, there was a
new twine binder. two seeders new
buggy, about $500 worth of harness
several saddles, besides the bedding
Of n threshing crew.
Fortunately there were about 15
men at the place at the time Of the
fire, and all made a run for the
horses. They hardly had time to gel
the animals out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-12

One of the vital phases of the for
estry question is as to whether the
forestry department can reforest the
denuded mountains.
Is is possible to secure a growth of
timber on the high mountains which
have been stripped by the sawmilIs?
This question was discussed by the
forestry officials at length at the
Boise irrigation congress, and the
following from the Boise Statesman
gives some light upon It. The States
man says
Among the members of the forest
service, who have been visiting Boise
during the meeting of the congress- is
Ernest A. Sterling, who is attached
to the department of forest reproduc-
ton. He is at work in this state lay
| ing out the work in his branch.
One feature OF the work to be done
is an examination of the Boise-Pay-
ette project region for the purpose of
| determining what trees can be planted
to the greatest advantage by settlers.
The service has selected a site for a
! large nursery in the newly-created
| Baer reserve and is looking for an
other in this portion of the state. In
these nurseries trees will be propa-
gated to be set out where needed.
Within a year the two nurseries will
be started. 1t is also intended to
start a small nursery wherever a per-
manent headquarters for rangers shall
be established in n reserve.
The seedlings will be planted, first
on denuded watersheds; second, on
old burns; third, on land that has been
cut over and natural production is
deficient.
In these ways It is proposed to dc
something for the reserve states In
addition to the great work protecting
existing forests and conserving the
water supply.
whether the service could, in his opin-
ion start a forest growth on the hills
about Boise. He gave 1t as his opin-
ion that there would be no difficulty
in doing so.
Where citizens should take the ini'
tiative the service would cooperate
with them in such matters. At Hell
ena. for instance, a tract of 900 acres
was being planted with forest trees
The land had been secured by the
citizens and the forest service was as
sistlng them. That land, Mr.. Sterl
ing added, was just such hills as those
back of Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-12

ing contract. The paving Of several
of the most prominent business streets
will prove big boon to Pendleton
the same as it has in Walla Walla."