davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
FIRST HORSE THEFT
IN MANY MONTHS
Elmer Allen of Near Hagers-
town Had His Rig Taken
From Hitch Post.
LOCAL OFFICERS CALLED ON

Sunday night between . and II
O'Clock, a horse and a buggy belong
ing to Elmer Allen of near Hagerstown
was stolen from a rack in front OF d
farm house two miles west of Hagers-
town where Allen was spending the
evening. The case has been reported
10 the local police but so far no clew
as TO the identity OF the thief has been
located.
The stolen horse is described as d
bay. weight 900 pounds, four white
feet and a blaze in the face The
buggy was a Connersville make, BLACK
bed and red gearing.
This is the first horse theft in
Wayne county for several weeks. Al
len has searched throughout the neigh
borhood in which the theft was com
mitted, hut he has been unable tc
trace the stolen property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
ChiIls and Hot Baths.

Hot water bathing is beneficial in
counteracting the effect of a chill.
First, 1t undoes another mischief work
ed by the chill. The latter has sent too
much blood internally. SO risking con-
gestion. Heat brings the blood to the
surface. Heat is not life. but 1t In
one of the factors Of life. Indeed. dis
solution always occurs when the in
ternal bodily temperature is greatly
lowered. Heat will not keep body
alive and great heat will kill IT. In
many morbid states Of the system. as
rheumatism. hot baths are OF great
service. Warm baths are useless. The
Feat should be as great as can be
borne without pain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30

Behold the Lamb Of God" which was
followed by the aria for alto. "He Was
Despised one of the most pathetic
and deeply expressive songs ever
written. in which the very keynote Of
sorrow Is struck. This was given by
Miss Karolyn Karl. Then followed the
chorus, Surely He Hath Borne Our
Griefs" Omitting several numbers,
the movement of the oratorio was re-
sumed at the massive aria for bass,
why do the Nations so Furiously
Rage Together" given by Mr. Harris,
and the second part was concluded
with the tenor recitative by Mr.. Law
son. He that Dwelleth in Heaven
Shall Laugh Them to Scorn,'
The third part which was opened
with the recitative for bass, Behold
Tell You a Mystery,--We Shall not
All Seep," and the aria, THE Trumpet
Shall Sound" were given by Mr.. Har-
ris. After a short recitative, Then
Shall be Brought to Pass the Saying
by Mrs Longnecker, that confession of
faith, 81 Know that My Redeemer
Liveth." an aria that will never be
forgotten. was given by Mrs. Gormon
The Oratorio was closed with the
great ''Hallelujah Chorus" which was
the triumph of the work and its real
climax. It opened with exultant
shouts of "Halleluiah.' Then ensued
three simple phrases, the middle one
in plain counterpart which form the
groundwork for the 'Hallelujah.' The
Messiah stands alone, a majestic
monument to the memory of the com
poser, an imperishablc record of the
noblest sentiments of human nature
and the highest aspirations of man.
Mrs. Samuel o. Mann will give {
dance Thursday evening, January ,, a
the X. of c. hall. The dance will b(
a masquerade.
Mrs. c. A. Braham and daughte
Ruby, left for Danville. ILL.,, where the,
will visit with friends for several days
The Madrigal club will meet thi
evening at the studio of Prof. Harris
and rehearse music that is to be givel
soon at concert.
= = !.
The Olive Branch Bible class vii
meet this evening with Mr.. Henri.
Knollenberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Cos

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Cos
G. r. Cause for moss wreaths. If
Turkey, oysters, celery and salads
at the Westcott buffet. 29-2t
Mrs. Mary Hampton and daughter
Blanche, spent Sunday at New Paris
the guests of relatives and friends.
Turkey, oysters, celery and salads
at the Westcott buffet. 29-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wehrly spent
Sunday as the guests of Eaton friends
George N. Schneider, living at 21e
South Ninth street, secured the din
ner set disposed of at the New Phil
lips vaudeville theatre Saturday night
A cottage prayer meeting will DC
held Tuesday evening at the home @.
Mr.. ]. w. Mount. 423 Richmond ave
nue..
Mr.. Walter l.. Cain and wife, of In
dianapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
Casey, of New Castle, we're here t.
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton P. Cain.
The household goods belonging Il
the estate of Hannah NJ. Spinning will
be sold at auction at her late resi-
dence, corner South 18th and A street,
Thursday, Jan. 2, beginning at
o'clock. Terms cash. Sat-mOn-tue
Roast Turkey and oyster dressn!
New Years Eve. Ed. Roser's. 1
Mrs c. A Brehm, 80 n. Sth street
is selling all trimmed hats at one-hal
price; also your choice of untrimme'
! hats for 20 and soc. mOn&thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
GOVERNOR GOULD
FOR PRESIDENT
Publisher Favors MaSSaCh-
usetts Executive as Sue
cessor to Roosevelt.
HE is WELL QUALIFIED.

Ionia, Mich, Dec. 30.-General J. II.
Kidd, publisher of the Ionia Sentinel,
is advocating the name of Governor
Curtis Guild, of Massachusetts, as a
presidential candidate. Governor
Guild spoke here at the Gridley club
banquet. three years ago.
General Kidd says:
In all these years, since the party
was organized under the oaks. New
England has had but one candidate on
the republican ticket, and he was
cheated out of the election"
Has not New England man fitted
to be our candidate? Yes. indeen.
Who is he? Governor Curtis Guild
of Massachusetts. Qualified in every
respect to be the standard bearer OF
the party and especially fitted to be
the successor of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
For the First Time in Many
Years Admission Fee Was
Charged on Sabbath and
Event Proved to Be Popular.
GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF
POOR RELIEF FUND.
Chief Bailey Ordered Manager
Murray to Close Doors, But
Withdrew Order When He
Found 1t Was for Charity.

Two big audiences attended the per
formances given Sunday afternoon and
evening at the New Phillips by Miss
Eva Ray, the marvellous mind reader,
for the benefit of the Palladium's poor
relief fund. The fund receives as its
share of the proceeds $25.OS.
In the afternoon when the doors
opened there was an immense crowd
standing in front of the theatre. By
three o'clock every seat in the pit. bal
cony and gallery was occupied and it
was necessary to turn people away at
the box Office. In the evening almost
as large a crowd was In attendance.
Both audiences were extremely orderly
and thoroughly enjoyed the exhibit
tons given by Miss Ray.
Sunday afternoon two police officers
approached Manager o. G. Murray and
told him that If he attempted to give
performance he would be arrested.
Manager Murray replied that he was
to open for the benefit of charity and
that If the officers wanted to arrest
him they were at liberty to do so.
When the police reported to Chief Bal
ley that the show was to be given for
the benefit of the Palladium poor relief
allowed the performances to proceed.
The exhibitions Sunday by Miss Ray
were the first Sunday theatre attrac-
tions to be given in this city for years,
for which admission was charged. The
sight of big crowd Of men, women
and children pouring into the New
Phillips, was a sight that attracted
unusual attention.
Miss Ray proved to the satisfaction
of everyone yesterday that her exhi-
bition Of thought reading is not a
fake" In the afternoon, after the
audience had sung Nearer My God to
Thee" she did some marvellous cabi-
net work, then blindfolded. sat at the
front Of the stage and read messages
numerous people in the audience had
written and held in their hands. The
most sensational exhibition she gave
in thought reading was in the after,
noon when Officer Edwards wrote on a
whereabout of my brother-in-law, Ed
Wilson, e.
Miss Ray read this message, which
Z Edwards at all times held in his hand
and told him that Wilson was farmer
living near Danville, ILL.,, and that two
years ago he had mysteriously disap
peared. Miss Ray said that Wilson
had been murdered two miles south o.
Danville. Papers belonging to hin
were found near the place where HI
was murdered" she added. Office
Edwards states that everything Mis-
Ray said were absolute facts. Man.
people asked for the whereabouts o
lost or stolen articles, some wanted in
formation in regards to their love at
fairs or domestic relations, while on
man wanted to know when he woult
get rid of his mother-in-law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
BOY DID NOT KNOW
THERE WAS A COD
Startling Case of Ignorance
Brought to Light in a
Michigan Trial
DID NOT KNOW HIS AGE

Muskegon. Mich. Dec. 3o-The most
startling case of ignorance ever deveI-
opcd in this city came 10 light here
during the hearing OF {, lawsuit in the
local courts Fourteen year old
Adam Burroughs was on the stand
and the lawyers brought out the facts
that he old not know his age. could not
tell when ne was born, had not heard
the name Of the state, county o. town
ship in which he lived. had never heard
Of God and had but faint recollection
Of one Christmas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
BROTHERS KILLED
WITH BOWIE KNIVES
Fight in Which Dangerous
Weapons Were Used With
Deadly Result.

Salisbury, n. c., Dec. 3o.-Two broth
ers named Clark and a companion,
named Raider. are dead at their homes
in the mountain section Of Caldwell
county as a result of free-for- all fight
Saturday in which the three met death
at the hands of each other Bowie
knives were the weapons used. and the
scene of the battle is said TO be ghas,.
ly and bloody. A third participant,
named RAIDER. escaped. after being So
verely wounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
Might he Worse.

When the poet Wordsworth died an
old lady at Ambleside lost no time in
telling the mournful news to an old
and confidential manservant. "Ey, ey."
Guoth Thomas. Its a greet loss nae
doot, but efter a it may not be sic a
parrish loss as ye're coontin' on. Mrs.
Wordsworth. they say, is gey, clever
body. and she'll be carryin' on tha
business. we may be sewer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30

Fakirs is the name given to q cele-
Grated class of fanatics found In many
parts of the east, but more particularly
in India. Some of them will make a
VOW to continue all their lives In one
posture and adhere to ii strictly. 9th
ers never lie down, but remain In a
standing position all their lives. up
held only by sticks or ropes under the
armpits. They pretend TO have sub
dued every passion OF mortality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30

Father ITO sspirant to the hand Of
his daugbtery-Suppose / should fail
and lose MY last cent, would you still
ask me for my daughter? Lover-Nat-
uralIy. / know you to be a man capa-
biz Of getting TO work again and max
Ing another foriune.-Ii Monde Umor-
tstico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
DRESSED TURKEYS AND CHICK
EMS

We will have a choice lot OF all
Kind of poultry for New Years.
Schwegman' Meat Market. Both
Phones. SOFT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who so cheerfully assist
cd us during the sickness and death
of our dear wife and mother.
Henry Grieve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. knopf
C0.ft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
NEW SMALLPOX CASE.

Small pox has again node its appear
ance. Earl Kelley. Of T06 North Seven
teenth street. being confined 70 ais
homo with variloid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB.

Annual banquet to be held at club
rooms for members and visiting
friends out of city. Every member is
requested to be present. Dinner at G
p. m. sharp.
Signed,
30-2t Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30

No matter how witty the sarcastic
man is, he never seems TO have a lot Of
Understandable Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
DANCING SCHOOL,

Mrs. Charlie kolps class in dancing
at Pythian Temple New Years night.
Doors open at $50. Admission, 15c.
Programs TO dance at o'clock. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30

You needn't suffer with sicx nse1ache. md
gestion, constipation or any oller SoEoles sr:s-
ing from a disordered stomach. Dr.. Ca!d"eHs
Syrup Pepsiu viii cure you and Keep you wen
Try i-kee, II On hand the rear arns--d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-30
One Thousand Flowers GraCed
FeStaI Board-Are Consid-
cred Ranking Rose in Fash
ionabie Estimation.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER is
FRIEND OF E. 6. HILL
Have Known Each Other for
Forty Iears-Display Was
One of Most Beautiful Ever
On Banquet Table.

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 3o.-One
thousand Richmond roses decked the
festal board at a cabinet dinner at the
Presidents house the other night. A
cabinet dinner. by the way is no rela-
ton TO a buffet breakfast, though they
do sound mutually solid mahogany
Richmond roses are red. almost as red
as Christmas holly berries. They are
loose and floppy and rather sparing of
material. like the pink Killarney, or
an localized wild rose. The Richmond
is the ranking rose in fashionable es-
timation at the capital this winter. 1t
was born and bred in Hoosierdom in
the town whose name it bears. Log
ically and sentimentally it follows that
the bloom LancaStrian figures freely
in festal decorations at the home OF
the Indiana vice president.
A landscape gardener plans the pic
torial table scheme at each of the four
great state banQuets given each winter
at the white house. A diagram in
| blue print is made of each arrange
ment and filed away carefully for pos
sible future reference. The artist is
George II. Brown of the public build
| ings and grounds, a courtly gentleman
close neighbor and friend on Euclid
avenue of Justice Harlan. Mr.. BrowI
personally directs the placing of eaci
establishment upon the board. Mr.
Brown and Mr.. Hill of the Richmond
rose. have known each other for fort!
years.
Flowers Adorn Table.
The cabinetters and the cabinet
tresses never dined half so esthetic
ally before as at the holiday banque
provided for their delectation. Red
red roses, ten hundred strong, il
plaques" as great, low mounds ar
called. and in tall vases, provided
glad Christmas glory, lolling ami
maidenhair ferns, whose company an
dress-up name is the 'farleyensis.
White carnations in tall clusters stoo
sentinel here and there amid tn
crimson riot. and dotted at interval
upon the cleaning damask were tin
green Japanese pots of growing fal
leyensis. The women guests wer
provided with more blood red rose
for corsage. The men had white Cal
nation buttoinieres for their flora
potion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
DIR. J. E. ENNIS,
OF Atlanta, Ga, Addresses the People
Of Pendleton on a Matter OF Health.


"To Whom It May Concern: OF late
there has been a good deal of discus
sion in regard to advertised medicines,
their value and power to cure.
II want to say to the people OF Pen
dleton that believe the most valua-
BILE cod liver oil preparation, the best
body-builder. health .restorer and
strength-creator known 10 medicine
today is Vinol.
"Whilc Vinol does not contain the
system -clogging oil of old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions. 1t actually
does contain all the curative medicin-
al principles OF the Gods liver in a
highly concentrated form. with tonic
iron added, and 1t is delicious to take.
81 advise Vinol in my practice, and
find II has no equal for healing
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
sore lungs.
81 have used Vinol in many cases
Of indigestion, mal-assimiIation, and
for patients who were anaemic and
run down. with splendid results. /
have also found Vinol to be a boon
to the aged.
81 believe Vinol to be well worthy
of any honest physicians endorse
ment."
We sell Vinol to the people of Pen
dleton on an offer to refund money
II It fails to benefit. The Pendleton
Drug company.
Note.-While we are sole agents for
Vinol in Pendleton, It is now for sale
at the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city in the country.
Look for the Vinol agency in your
town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
ELECTRIC ENGINES FOR G. N.
Great Northern Seeks TO Abolish the
Cascade Tunnel Nuisance.


A task more stupendous than the
building of the Panama canal is the
way James ]. Hill sizes up the remedy
of the transportation problem now
confronting the country.
To meet the situation the Great
Northern is prepared to spend enor-
nous amounts of money. Every fac
tor contributing to congestion or de-
lay has been carefully weighed and
plans made to improve the service.
AS an instance, Mr.. Hill, discussing
the eastbound lumber traffic from the
coast with the Mississippi Valley
Lumberman. cites the Cascade tunnel,
through which all such shipments
must pass. There is a difference of
265 feet I'm grade between the two
ends of the bore, which is $4,000 feet
long, and there have been long de-
lays and losses of life through the ac-
emulation of smoke and gases from
locomotives.
Mr.. Hill announces that the long
talked of plan to operate the tunnel
with electric power is already close to
realization, the road now having in
the course of construction two large
electric locomotives to pull trains
through the mountain.
This will permit one train to follow
another closely, something which was
never possible with coal burners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
S.S.S
PURELY VEGETABLE
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.-Newton Philips,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Wag-
dey, Chicago; II. Halzaphfel, Port
land; W. H. Kelsey, New York; Chas.
Wansley, Hermiston; B. B. Hall,
Weston; H. G. Sockder, Walla Walla;
George Evil, Dayton; F. o. Strong,
Grand Rapids; ]. w. Rarms and wife,
Heppner; T. Trow, o. r. & N. Co.;
C. e. Louck, Spokane; 3. S. Mason,
Lincoln; l.. A. Conover, Waitsburg:
C. T. CROWN, Freewater; Charles L.
Swain, Milton; Charles Swain, jr., dot
r. L. Aldredge. do; L. B. McCracken.
do ]. 7. Ennis. Walla Walla; F. H.
Love. Umatilla; d. L. Rosenfield, San
Francisco: Erma Gregory. Umatilla; |;
George T. Coyne. Portland; c. s. An
drews, do; Mrs. w. C. Gibbs, Austin;
w. B. Petit, Ogden: John Lawn, Cut
Bank; e. J. Runds. Seattle; Lula
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21

shipp, Pilot Rock; B. witmore, Seat
tie; j. G. Clunie, Portland; Max Nu-
brecht, Seattle; J. S. Mundhohn, Chi
cago; Chris Cowley, Boise; o. e. Sill
verthorn, Portland; Ed C. Esther,
Boise; j. r. Mcdonald, Portland; N.
w. Barrett, do; VIM. Dunn, do; John
d. Isaacs, Lees Crossing; E. H. Mix,
do; o. o. Nash, Spokane; E. ]. AfSstt,
Payette; l.. Bradburn and wife, Pilot
Rock; p. d. Hogg, Portland; James
B. Tailor, Ontario; Fred Schneider,
Spokane; Exile Tailor, Ontario; j. F.
Campbell, Milton; N. f. McCracken,
do; Will NJ. Peterson, Athena; s. D.
Patterson, Milton; Walter X. Spritt,
Orient; e. r. KILN, city; C. A. Kor-
ten, Chicago; Mrs. C. Ragan, Baker
City; ]. ]. Munsoon, Galesburg.
Golden Rule HOtel.--C. /. Barr;
Carl Kupers. Helix: T. ]. Kerr and
son, st. Paul: H. E. Lewis and wife,
Adams: Charles Nelson and wife,
city; r. II. Leffler. city; ]. F. Lacoste.
Spokane; ]. S. Jent, city: L. NJ. Wat
rus. Adams; A. II. Wait. city: D. B.
Loomis. Portland: II. j. Zahner; F. B.
Williams. Baker City; N. D. Parks,
city; Mrs. o. r. Froomm, Portland;
Jene Leland, city: ]. b: Johnston,
Portland; j. E. Cantrell, city; T. w
Moore. Spokane; w. A. Hicks, Lewis
ton; Lester Hicks. city; Forest L. Ba-
ker, city; F. NJ. Ebrel, city; ]. NJ. Har.
ris, Weston; w. NJ. Linebough, La
Grande; Charles KEENAN,, La Grande,
Mrs. John Lorentzen, Twin Falls; Mrs
F. C. Durm and daughter. Princeton
II. p. Catheral and family, Princeton;
John Cumming, Weston; w. 3. Shurl
ley. Boston; G. W. Blair, Spokane; C
w. Nioom. Spokane; w. F.. Pierson
rkiah; ]. Wood and wife, Milton
Rose Hopkins, Milton; VIM. Kirgoer
.ithcna; John Bell, Athena; Franl
Berlin. Athena: ] N. York, Weston
s. A. Barnes, Weston; w. r. McRob
erts, Spokane; E. F. Gregory. Spo
kane: John Grieshabe, Spokane; ]
| Hen lerson, Starbuck; G. NJ. Thomp
son, Athena; w. II. Ceukler. Starbuck
d. Relts and wife, Pilot Rock; ]. S
Byren, Walla Walla; Mr.. Jackson
Walll Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21
The ice-packed Columbia here has

The ice-packed Columbia here has
become a thoroughfare, foot passen-
gers and horses passing back and
forth to the north bank at will. At
Three-Mile rapids a tremendous gorge
has formed, the ice piling to a height
of 60 or more feet. Tonight the ba-
rometer is falling slightly. The sky
is overcast, although the cold is un-
abated.
For the first time this winter the
fuel situation here is becoming criti-
cal. Wet slab wood and cedar posts
constitute the only available wood
supply, with no coal to be had at any
price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-21

NORTHWEST NEWS.


There are 1880 pupils enrolled In
the Boise City school 1894 girls and
1895 BOYS.
The officials of the First National
bank at Condor have voted to increase
its capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
900, which will be done at once.
The city officials of Yakima will
undertake to enforce dog tax ordi-
nance, hoping thereby to add between
$1,000 and $500 to the city's income
during 1907.
William e. Wood, an old miner and
prospector who has lived on Burnt
river 25 years, has been declared in
sane in Baker county and sent to the
state insane asylum.
The mercury reached the lowest
point at Madras, Crook county, the
morning of January 10, that 1t had
reached since the winter of 1885
26 degrees below zero.
At Penticton, B. c., W. Zimmer-
man, well known jeweler, was mur-
dered by having his head split with an
ak, by robbers who looted his store.
No clue to the perpetrators as yet.
Snow is from seven to 10 feet deep
on the level in the Buffalo Hump
country. Roosevelt is completely
isolated, communication having en-
tirely stopped with the place three
weeks ago.
Andrew Zaviciz, a miner at the IT.
ger-Poorman mine in Burke, was
brought to the Wallace hospital suf-
brain, caused by large icicle falling
point downward on his head. He was
walking under the caves of the Tiger
boarding house when the icfcle fell.
The largest Sunday schools in Ore
gon are those of the Grace street and
Taylor street Methodist churches of
| Portland. The third largest is that of
the First Methodist church at Eu-
gene. The fourth largest is that of
the NJ. e. church at Grants Pass, with
an average yearly attendance Of 220.
So much water was wasted at Seat
tie during the very cold weather by
allowing II to run to prevent freez-
ing that not enough water was left
in the city reservoirs to afford pro-
lection against fire. AS a result the
water superintendent shut the water
off from the residence districts COM
pletely during the night hours until
the weather became mild.
When Judge Crawford at Baker
City presented himself for the re-
dempticn of Highland gold mines, S.
L. Baer, the trustee who recently
bought the mines at sheriffs sale
protested the redemption on the
grounds that such proceeding had moi
been properly advertised, according
to statute. The protest was sus'
tained, leaving Bear in possession.