davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
AUGUST WREsCH MISSING.

The following dispatch in Mondays
Minneapolis Tribune probably refers
to August Wresch recently of .Udol-
pho, :. who sold his farm in April and
went west seeking for another loca-
tion. The dispatch reads as follows.
Seattle, Wash, June st (speciaD
An Austin, Minn., farmer. Albert
Wensch, and his 17-year-old son,
William, have mysteriously disap-
peared from this city.
The elder Wensch carried $1O, 600
in cash, the proceeds Of the sale OF
his Minnesota farm.
After arriving in Seattle April u,
Wensch sent his wife and two young
er children to Portland, stating that
he would join them there in few
days. The son, William, remained
with his father, but Mrs. Wensch5 has
neither seen nor heard from neither
Of them since their separation aud
believes both have been murdered for
the money carried by her husband.
She is suspicious Of two unknown
men whom Wensch met on the train
coming west from Minnesota.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
HORNED PACKING HOUSE NOTES

The loading docks are to be as
phalted, also the floors of several of
the dry salt cellars.
An ice crusher and conveyer is to
be put in to facilitate the icing of
cars,
Two thousand four hundred eigh-
teen more hogs were killed in May,
1907 than in May of the previous
year. g..
The new ice machine is doing
great work, the only trouble is that
some coolers get a little to cold if
not carefully watched.
Geo. A. HORNED and M. e. Brooks
superintendent, have returned from
Omaha, Kansas City, and Topeka,
where they were looking for new i'm
provements in packing houses.
Foundations are now being put in
for a new tank house, three stories
and basement for new warehouse
three stories, and for stone coal
sheds. . -$:
A laundry has been put in where
the men are required to have their
outer clothing washed daily
White caps and aprons are to be
provided for all men handling meats.
w. p. Hervey of the government
inspection force has been transferred
to Chicago, and B. K. Macdonald of
Omaha has taken his place.
Another meat inspector is expect
ed soon, which will make the gov
ernment inspection force six men,
this indicates somewhat the amount
of business being done, which is al
ways on the increase.
/. IS A 'stick" plant is to be put in,
for evaporating all the water running
from the packing house. The resi-
due will be made into fertilizer.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
DISTRICT COURT.

The regular June term of district
court convened yesterday at the court
room, Judge N. Kingsley presiding.
There are rs cases on the civil cal
endar as follows:
1. Johanna M. Englesen VS.. SAM
uel B. Engelsen, for divorce
2. CIV. G.. Cressey VS.. Mrs. G.
w. Bartlett and G. w. Bartlett, on
account.~
8. NJ. J. Feeney VS.. the C. M. &
St. P. R. R.. Co. for damages to
horses in transit.
4. M. J. Feeney and E. D. Fee
ney VS.. the c. G. w. Ry. Co., for
damages to horses in transit.
5. H.. J. Gender VS.. E. J. House,
for breach of contract on sale of
horse. r.
6. Hiram Campbell VS.. the C. G..
W. Ry. Co., for personal injury at
the Water street crossing.
Z. John G.. Miller VS.. the c.. M.
& St. p ::zRy. Co., and M. Cation, for
personal injury at Cresco, Iowa.
8. Geo. H. Thaden VS.. J. J. Wat
land, for commission on sale of real
estate.
g.. Cascaden Vaughan Co., vs..
VIM. Christie e Son, on account.
! 10. w. F.. and Geo. Condo VS..
Elizabeth H. Blies, for partition of
real estate.
IL. Smith & Ballweber vs.. Chas.
J. Merrick and John J. Murphy, for
commissioner sale of land. 81
IL. Estate of F j. Henriches VS..
Albert and Tillie Loehrke, on con-
tract for sale of Wisconsin land. .:l
13. Austin Dairy Co. VS.. the. c.,
G.. w. Ry. Co., for damage to ship
ment of poultry.
IA. Geo. Gilbertson VS.. E. E.. Nc
Croft, for commission on sale of land.
s. Is. Alex S. Campbell VS.. B. Fl.
King for account for feed.
Is. Smith Mfg. Co. VS.. VIM:
Christie & Son, on replevin for goods
II. j. H. Mahoney VS.. 3. r. De-
Groh, for commission on sale of real
estate. i
18. Peter Hendrickson VS.. Ed. G.
Pollard for personal injury from as
|sault.
10. Frank Corneveaux VS.. James
Murphy, for personal injury from as
|sault.
20. Ed Nc Hahn VS.. M. & st. T..
and III. Central Railroad Companies,
for injury to horse shipped.
%. Fowler & Pay VS.. school dis
trict 80, for mechanics lien. 5#
23. Stella G. Barber VS.. Caroline
p. Wagner, for petition of real es-
state
"a. D. cGilvery VS.. Joseph Wal
lace, for performance of contract for
sale of real estate. 5s.s ss
25. Smith Mfg. Co. VS.. Wm.
Christie e Son, on garnishment for
goods sold.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

lilo AuStlu hu8 = dCtO1y uO" uao
it's carpet, beating wheel in operation
and is ready to do your work promptly
and thoroughly. Telephone them and
they will call for your carpets and re-
turn them the same day. Don't break
your back beating carpets by hand
when you can have it done better by
machinery. .,>.- , s
Mrs. L.;W. Decker and Mrs. A. M.
Smith entertained q company pf about
forty lady friends Thursday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Margaret Shaw Car
ter. of Somersworth, N. H., Mrs. Julius
Smith of Madison, Mimi, and Mrs. j..
M. Now horter Of Minneapolis. The
occasion was informal and very pleas
ant. &ai
Mr., and Mrs. Basil Smout, who
celebrated their golden wedding at
wells May 31st moved to Austin in
1865 and resided here until 1870. Her
maiden name was Emma j.. Austin.
They were married in Prairie du Sac.
Wis. Nav 31st 1857. Two daughters
are living, Mrs. Frank Andrews of
Waseca aud Miss Mayme Smout Of
Wells. t
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Scott arriv.
ed Monday evening from their extended
trip to Los Angeles with the Shriners
They stopped At many points, at Colo.
RADIO Springs, Los Vegas, and others on
the way west, and SAM francisco, Port
land, Victoria, Seattle, and others as
they returned. They have been gone
ak weeks. They visited southern Cali.
fornia quite thoroughly, and report g
splendid trip. 5.l 4. 88
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
VARCO.

Mrs. Joseph Allen and Miss Mable
Allen are visiting relatives here.
Miss Rosebel Pike visited her friend
Miss Ruth Edward in Austin several
days last week.
Miss Madge Varco expects to begin
the teachers course at the s. M. Nor.
NAL On Tuesday. .s*
Miss Gladys Hart visited her. cousin
Miss Madge Varco Saturday and Sun
day. 80, :=.5..i.;;: #
Edith DeRemer is visiting her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Spooner.
There was no=Sunday school Sunday
on account Of the ram. s., sf# ..:.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Fill Aultfather attend
ed the graduation exercises #0f the
High school in Austin Monday eve.
Miss Leila Myatt visited herr aunt
Mrs. Will ltfather over SUNDAY
The Happy Thought club will post
pone their meeting at Mrs. W. III Teeter
until Thursday June 20 on account Of
the rain and bad roads. q
G. B. Sayles is on the petit jury at
Austin.
Mrs. J ohm Erickson Of Austin is q
guest at Con. Downey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Brooks Jr. have
gone to ousekeeping on the old Hunt.
ington place.
Mrs.. Thomas VarcO spent w ednes.
day and Thursday at the home of he1
son Charles in Austin.
fsG4 :
Miss Mabel Allen expects to start
next Tuesday for Dick kinson, N. o., to
look after her claim.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
Excursion to Colorado.

First and third ..Tuesdays of every
month. Cheap rates. Land SO to 80
an acre, Easy terms, good climate
Good alfalfa soil. Some timber. Open
water the year round on some of the
hand. Rainfall over nineteen inches
by government report. Land advanc-
lug fast; you will have to hurry.
G. SORFLATEN,
Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
n
DIED
: ~ =. -.
W. K. K.CHRIsTOPHERsON.

Wicklund K. Christoph pherson aged 20
years, died Tuesday evening, June a of
at the home Of his par
ents. He had been sick about year.
/ He$was born ia Norway in November,
1877, and came to Austin in 1881 where.
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
No. 63o

No. 630
Statement of the Condition of
State Bank of Sergeant
Ct Sergeant 95r Mimi. at the close Of business
Date Date q Of @ Report ri spfii bz Bank. I Nay az r. ~ 1907.
RESOURCES.
Loans and. discounts. $22 02O 20
Banking house, furniture and fixtures. g. ,160 90
Due from banks n W. 80
Checks and cash Items S4s Sas "
Cash onhand, items bei9w. soy - 's65 y.
Currency ], ,s5 $s5 9 w -4sF@ .3f .sf..
Colo, SoU w
Total cash assets. ,179 II
Total. ................ $SS,35O ~
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL stock 0ee 0eo eo eo
Undivided Proats, Net. ..... . !. $50 rs
Deposits subject to check. 81 ,s3s 70
Total immediate liabilities. ~. .sss g
Total deposits. :. ..-- 81 ,6S5 "
STATE aSsSt 81 MiNNEsoTl, '''o Z
County of Mower. SIS ss'
I, Fred w. Smock, cashier of the above
60 h that the
and belief. FRED 81 ". SHOCK. Cashier.
Subscribed AND and sworn to before me this 24th
day Ct May, 4. lg97 70 ~ ruprp NJ. s p,,h,;.
My commission expires June !. 1911
y znFs T. fHzaa. kHzaEsos'
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12

the family has since been. He was q
boiler maker by trade and worked here
and at Madison, 5. D. He was a man.
of excellent principles and was mem
Der of the Lutheran church. He be-.
longed to the Maccabees. funeral
services, conducted by Rev. ]. G.. Rose
land, were held at the Lutheran church
Saturday. Interment in OakWood. De-.
ceased leaves his parents and two.
brothers, Nels and o. j., all of this city
to mourn his loss
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
ALBERT GALLOWAY.

Albert Galloway, one of our earli-
est settlers, died early Thursday
morning, June 6, 1907 at his home
in the southwest part of this city
from the effects of paralysis, aged "a
years. He was born in Newburg,
Orange county, N. Y, Oct. 6, 1922.
His younger days were spent on a
farm. At the age of "a he went to
Corning, steuben county, and en-
gagged in the lumber business, for
six years. He later moved to Port
Burwell, Canada west, where he liv-
ed until 1856, when he started for
Minnesota intending to locate at Min
neapolis. While on the boat Vino
ma friends prevailed on him to come
to Chatfield instead. He walked to
Chatfeld from Winona and then to
Frankford and procured a ride to
Austin. He reached here Sept. &c.,
1856, and pre-empted claim in Sec
tion II, Austin township.~ He COM
menced to clerk for Hanchett &
Sprague and the next year went into
mercantile business with D. B. John
son, Jr. About a year later he took
the business alone remaining in it un-
til 1868. He has been largely en-
gagged in farming since. In November
1860, he was married to Rosetta Car
ter of Shefford county, Canada. She
died Jan. 1, 1865. leaving two child
rem, William A., now of Athol, Ida
no, and Mrs. Rose Stockman of Aus
tin. June 8, 1868, Mr.. Galloway was
married to Mrs. Amy M. Darrah of
Shefford who with two children, Bert
and Charles, survive and reside in
Austin. Mr.. Galloway was one of
the charter members of Fidelity
lodge, A. r.. & A. M, and the funer-.
al Sunday afternoon was under their
auspices. He owned about sixty acres
of land within the city limits and
donated five acres for the location
of the S. M. Normal college. He
built the east half of Odd Fellows
block. He was man who was high
1y regarded by those who knew him
iMntims M stelXsgsAbo hrss-3earssagos
he had a stroke of partial paralysis
from which he did not fully recover
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
e, W. Lutz assisted by Rev. A. Cressey
were held at the residence Sunday af,
ternoon. Interment in OakWood. -
Mower County transcript., 1907-06-12
CHARLES O. GRIPMAN.

Charles O.. Gripman of this city
; died at Rochester, Wednesday even
ing, June 5, 1907, after brief ill
ness. Age SO years. He was born
in Springwater, Iowa, Nov. sc, 1870.
He lived in Albert Lea for several
years and in 1891 came to Austin
to work for his uncle lie was mar
ried to Miss Hattie Perry at Rurr
Oak, Iowa, Jan. %, 1894. He has
been in the ice business for the past
four years. He was member of the
Methodist church and was an indus
trious and upright man. He was a
member of the Woodmen and the
Maccabee lodges. Funeral services,
conducted by Rev. G.. w. Lutz, were
held at the residence Sunday after
noon. Interment in OakWOOd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

FOR SALE-l6 HORSEPOWER EN-
gine and 20 horsepower boiler; small
motor. Hoefers. W-lo-si.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
Death In a New Guise.

In little village on the Hungarian
frontier not far from Presburg
peasant woman recently received 400
kronen (Ss5, from her husband In
America. She promptly deposited IL In
The local branch OF the postoffice saw
Ings bank and then the next day went
to withdraw the whole amount. The
bank official was somewhat surprised
and asked for an explanation. when
she said that Death had appeared to
her during the night and threatened TO
take her away with him unless she had
the 400 kronen ready for him the next
night. The gendarmerie were communi-
Gated with, and when Death made bis
promised appearance he was found to
be very much alive in the person of the
local Judge. The woman's money.
adds our Vienna correspondent who
sends the story, is still in the bank,
and the judge Is in jail.--Pall Mall Ga
zette.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
Denmark oriainal of Thule?

Was Denmark the original Thule, tn"
worlds end land Of the ancients, bv-
yond which lay only the Sluggish sea?
pytheas of Massilia, who was about
contemporary with Alexander the
Great, is believed by some to have
referred to what we now know as Juf-
land by this name; but, as there Is
nothing to show that Pytheas had
visited Thule himself, he was probably
rather vague about 1t. Since he seems
to have represented 1t as a land of the
midnight sun, others have Identified
1t as Iceland or even Greenland, and
the Thule Of the Irish monks OF the
ninth century A. D. was certainly Ice
land. But the Thule Of Tacitus, which
lay near the Orkney islands, must have
been part Of the Shetlands. London
Chronicle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
A WATCH PROBLEM.


Telling the Timo In tha Dark With ths
Hands Removed.
Some time ago poor old peasant
who had invoked the kings wrath was
seized by the kings soldiers and placed
In dungeon, says the Scientific Amcri.
can, His majesty was present and had
the old man searched before being in
carcerated, All his personal property
consisted OF a cheap watch, small
penknifc, q shilling In cash and lead
pencil, The poor old man begged for
mercy, but his pleatlngs ayailcd him
nothing, and he finally asked TO DO
granted the privilege Of knowing the
length OF hts sentence, In reply the
king took his knife and watch, which
lay on the table, and, after taking the
knife and prvlng the hands OFT the
watch, returned to him his watch, say
Ing, when you have learned to tell
the time correctly by this watch In
your dungeon cell you will be llberat-
ed" The poor old man, knowing that
the king meant life sentence. stag.
gered into his cell and wept bitterly.
Nevertheless he was liberated In twen-
ty.four hours, having accomplished the
wonderful task Of telling the correct
time In the dark with watch without
hands. How did he do III
A watch derives It's power OF motion
from the recoll OF the handspring, and
the recoil Is governed by the balance
and lever. For instance, II II takes
twenty-four full turns Of tho stem to
wind tho watch and the watch runs
twenty-four hours when fully wound.
then for each turn Of the stem II will
run one hour.
A more simple method Is to hold the
stem firmly between the fingers and
turn the watch around. In winding the
watch to run for one hour the ratchet
on the handspring will click, say, thirty
times, which proves that this watch
runs two minutes for each click OF the
ratchet which Is attached to the main
spring. We viii suppose Il was IL
o'clock noon when the watch was last
wound UP and you now wish to know
the time Beginning TO wind 1t up.
you count the clicks and find that be-
fore II Is again wound up fully the
ratchet clicks 1870 times. by dividing
this BY thirty we get four and one
third, or four hours and twenty min
utes, which added to IL o'clock makes
the hour 40 p. M.
While watches are not all exactly
alike, the principle is the same, and II
is simply case Of mental arithmetic
In order TO be able to tell the time.
But you must always remember tho
time of the starting point or first wind
ing and after that the time at the
last winding.
The above was the method used by
the poor old peasant, whose life mostly
depended on his release and who was
rewarded by the king
with his liberty and life pension.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
How to Cure d Cola.

The question OF how to cure cold
without unnecessary los. Of time Ia one
In which we are all more Or less inter-
ested, for the quicker a cold Il gotten
rid Of the less the danger OF pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. u. w.
l. Hall. OF Waverly, Va. has used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for years and
says Il firmly believe chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best
preparation on the market for colds.
have recommended II to my friends and
they all agree with me" For sale by
Frank Hart and Leading Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

AWNING FOR SALE CHEAP; AL
most new. Inquire 6s4 Commercial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
0uinsy. sprains and swellinss Cured.

"In November, 1901, I caught cold and
had the quinsy. My throat was swollen
so / could hardly breathe. / applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me
relief in a short time. In two days ]
was all right" says Mrs. L. Cousins,
Otterbum, Mich. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm Is liniment and is especially val
liable for sprains and swellings For
sale by Frank Hart and Leading Drug
gists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

WENTED-YOUNG MAN NOT UN-
dsr Is years Of age to learn candy
naking IN all its details. Hoelers,
l0-lS-tf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
HELP WANTED.

roy 10 DO LIGHT WORK IN THE
country; good home; wages accord
inn to work done. Apply M P,' care
Astorian Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

Dr. d. A. sanburn. the French spec.
lallst. has returned 10 Astoria and Il
permanently settled. Ny remedies are
roots. herbs, barks. and berries In tho
natural form. ! also give magnetic
treatment to thosc who require them.
| guarantee to cure oil those that are
eurable OF both ses. II there 10 any
who can not come. write me your
symptoms and will send you my
remedies to any part Of the United
States. Address Shanahan Building. $40
Commercial street Consultation free,
Astoria. Oregon. 4
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

Folcy's Kidney Cure win cure any case
of kidney troubles that ID not beyond
medical aid T. v Laurin. Owl Drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
FOR SALE

NOR SALE--PIANo FOR SALE. Az.
ply 2S5 Seventh street. 1929 1t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

FOR SALE--A FRESH JERSEY COW
for sale. Apply Tongue Point Lum,
- IN l0.26-6t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

FOR SALE-THE FURNITURE OF A
large lodging house; rooms always
full; low rent. Western Realty Co.. 4I5
Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-01
NO LIBEL

LONDON, July 81. - One OF the
strangest libel suits heard in the Lon.
don libel suits heard in the London
courts has just been disposed OF. 1t
was originally brought by the owner Of
a house in the country against a Lon
don paper which printed a story about
the house being haunted. 1t was then
temanted by Stephen Philips, the poet
and dramatist, who was interviewed
about the ghostly visitations. The own
er was awarded $3.50 damages against
the paper, which has now successfully
appealed against the verdict. In re-
yersing the former judgment the Mas
ter of the Rolls said the reputation OF
the house was common talk before the
story was printed, ami the value OF the
house had not been affected one penny
BY the publication of the story.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-01
GERMANS AT JAMESTOWN.
Played Important Role in History of
This Country.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3l,-The Ma
tional German Alliance has chosen
August |, for the celebration OF Ger
man Day at jamestown Exposition,
The German-American National Al
lance considers the significance of the
DAY of such Importance that it should
be impressed upon the youth OF the
present generation.
The proclamation sent forth by the
Lutheran and Reformed churches, and
the officers OF the German Society OF
Pennsylvania, on August l. l7I5, where
in the necessity of taking up arms in
dsfsuss Of liberty b set forth is one OF
the most important documents of the
Revolutionary epoch. 1t is Declaa-
ton OF Independence, urging separa.
tion from British rule, issued by a
peace-loying people, an appeal to their
German brothers in various parts of this
country, to vindieate the cause OF
liberty.
This highly remarkable document is
signed by order of the Assembly of the
members of the Evangelical Lutheran
and Reformed Church Boards, as well as
of the officers OF the German Society.
The entire pamphlet numbered 40
pages. The German Volunteers met in
the Lutheran school house, at Philadel
phia southeast corner OF Fifth and
Cherry streets,l
On March 25, l776, they marched
afeld. 1t was on Monday.
In order to afford them the oppor-
tunity of attending the quarterly meet
ing. the German Society held this meet
ing at 8 a. m.
The valiant deeds OF those brave men
are recorded in history, and among the
days memorable in German American
annals, the first day of August, l775, is
Cne of the most glorious.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-01
THESPIAN BARTENDER.

LONDON, July 3l,--Acting has been
abandoned for bartending by Aubrey
Fitzgerald, an English actor, well known
in New York, who has opened an Amer
lean bar" in the West End becau,c he is
tired of resting"
Fitzgerald has been forced to 90 into
business by bad luck in his profession.
Although he was constantly engaged
until year ago, since that time he
has only had one engagement of three
months, and could not get his money
for even that,
His saloon is in the theater district
of London, next door to the Apollo
Theater, where he fulfilled the longest
Of his recent engagements.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-01
NO MORE THREE-TIpS.

VIENNA, July I.--American visitors
TO Vienna viii soon be spared the bother
to the three waiter" system at the res.
taurants. In every Viennese cafe the
customer has to tip three waiters-the
head waiter, who presents the bill; the
waiter proper. who brings the food, and
the boy known as the "piceolo," who
brings the wine beer or coffee.
This complicated system exaspemtes
the stranger who does not understand
why he cannot give one tip to cover the
whols ssTvice. But now it is proposed
to introduce the ordinary system of one
waiter having exclusive charge of a
number of tables.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-01
Ali the World

knows that Billiards. Snow Liniment
has no superior for Rheumatism, STIFF
Joints, Cuts, Sprains ,Lumbago, and all
pains. Buy it, try it and you will al
ways use it. Anybody who has used
BalIard's Snow Liniment is a living
proof of what it does. All we ask Of
you Is to get trial bottle. Price 26c,
SOC and $l.O0. Sold by Harts Drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-01

Sunday excursions to North uong)
Beach Round trip fare $l.OO to any
point on North Beach. Tickets good re-
turning on either the steamer Potter
or Nahcotta. Call 1t O. R. & N. dock
for particulars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-01
SECRETARY WILSON IN TACOMA.

TACOMA, July 3l.-Secretary of
agriculture Wilson spent the day in
this city as guest OF prominent
citizens