davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-09
WORK OF READING CIRCLE
> Getting of Board Confines Course to One
Book on Management.
sIcoNp VOLUME PURELY OF CULTURE
Prominent Educators of Nebraska
Hold Important Session at Mil
lard Hotel to Map
Out Details.

The regular meeting Of the Nebraska
Reading Circle board, consisting OF school
superintendent and teachers of the Ne
braska schools, assembled at the Willard
hotel Friday morning for the purpose Of
deciding upon the selection of books for
the professional work OF the reading circle
course for the year 1SO7-Os.
The board consists of r. c. King, super
intendent of the Otoe county schools,
president; (. L. Rouse, superintendent OF
the city schools of Plattsmouth, vice presl-
dents NJ. X. snodgrass, instructor State
Normal school, Kearney, treasurer; l. A.
Downey. superintendent Adams county
schools, secretary. and ]. l. McBrien, state
superintendent OF public instruction, man
ager
The meeting has brought together a large
number Of educators from all parts OF the
state, among whom are w. L. Stephens.
superintendent of the city schools at Lin
coin; A. A. Reed, inspector Of high schools.
University OF Nebraska; George Fl. Thomas,
superintendent OF the McCook city schools;
]. w. Crabtree. ]. w. Searson, J. F. Beck.
W. II. Hart. W. N. Dalzell OF the Peru
Normal school and many others.
Book Houses Are Awake.
In addition 10 the school people present
are representatives from the leading pub
fishers of reading circle books from all
parts Of the country. The managers Of
these concerns were asked 70 send repre-
sentatives to the Omaha meeting.
The professional work OF the reading
circle course for the year 1903 will be
confined TO one book on school manage
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-09
COMMISSION ON CAR CASE
Oowsll and Winnett Ask Railroads 70
Data en- the Shortage.
DO NOT WAIT ON LEGISLATIVE AC1
Railway officials Say They VIII Con-
tribute All They Can 20 FaciIi-
tate This Investigation
by New Board.

Although the measure making legal the
new state railway commission has not
been passed through the legislature that
body has passed resolution asking the
commission TO begin at once the investiga-
tion Of the present car shortage and the
commission has begun it's work. Commits
sioners Cowell and Winnett have asked
the railroads for information concerning
the car situation and the railroads have
replied that although the bill has not be-
come law they will lend every assistance
possible to the commission.
U. @. Powell is special representative of
the commission and he has been gathering
statistics on the car shortage and the
railroads have made reports on all cars
on hand March 8. and In just what condi-
ton they are The railroads say they will
not stand en- any Technically such as the
law not being In force, but will unite with
the commission In obtaining all the in
formation possible
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-09

A WATERFOWL man whose excuse. Eat the
lodge" had worn out In accounting for his
return home at a. m. quietly tiptoed up
stairs the other morning and, undressing.
began 10 rock the cradle by the bedside.
as II he had been awakened out OF a sound
sleep by the baby's cries.
He had rocked and hummed some little
time when his wife, who had silently OBJ
served the whole proceeding. said:
Come TO bed, you fool, the baby isn't
there!'-NeW York World
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-09
Before LongfeIIoyy Died.

The breeziest reminisoence of Lonsfel-
low is this extract from one of the poets
letters which his grandson has bsen read
ing In public:
AS was standing at my front door
this morning a woman in black came up
and asked; is this the house where Long
fellow was born2
mo, he was not born here
e Did he die here?
% Not yet
Are you Longfellow?'
81 am St#
! thought you died two years ago, -
Boston Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-09
Changes at the BurIIngten.

Several important changes have been
made at Burlington headquarters in Omaha
The claim department has been united with
and made part OF the auditing department.
taking II away from the general freight
ONCE. This left the large room on the
lower floor vacant and It has been taken
by o. L. Dickson, assistant superintendent
Of transportation, in charge OF all cars and
motive power west Of the Missouri river.
AIR Dickeson nee ded more room for his de
partmenu because he has doubled his force
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-09
Refused n Membership.

WIN
Refused n MembershIp.
Andrew Jensen. a coal dealer at 2S1s North
Twenty-fourth street, testified yesterday in
the coal trial that he was refused a mem
bershlp in the Omaha Coal exchange che
cause he did not have trackage at his
yards and that he was unable to buy coal
In carload lots from members of the ex-
change after he had been thus shut out.
He said he tried TO buy from the sunder-
land Bros. company, the c. b. Havens
company and other concerns. All refused
to sell 10 him in any but wagon lots. At
the yard Of the c. w. Hull company, he
said, ne was turned down right" and
couldn't buy at all.
One or two points were argued at length
by the defense. Judge Troup laid down
, the proposition that even though members
of the exchange were allowed to advertise
in thousand ways the fact that they
were prohibited from personal solicitation
indicated that the organization was in re-
straint of trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-09


In delivering coal. The laws OF the ex-
change allowed coal 10 be delivered a dis
lance Of not more than twelve feet the
length Of one shoot from the wagon.
Admission of other Fines.
In the face OF the strenuous objections
from the defense the witness admitted that
fines had been entered against the Omaha
Coal. Hay and Building Supply company,
Had q Rice and tho cartridges
Thompson company for attractions OF the
rule concerning soliciting. On cross-ex-
animation Mr.. Cornell succeeded in proving
the witness did not know these facts alb
solutely from his own personal knowledge.
member OF the board of directors had
told him. he said.
Mr.. Cornell cenversed with the witness
during recess and just before cross-ex-
animation and County Attorney English de-
manded on redirect examination whether
Mr.. Connell had not convinced him in this
conversation that he really did not know
these thingSas facts. He said Mr. Connell
had talked TO him on that subject and
asked him whether his knowledge was moi
really only hearsay.
A number OF the coal men who occupied
the comfortable chairs inside the railing
calamity gave them up 70 a party OF
twenty young women, who visited the court
from the Omaha Commercial college The
coal men occupied the benches outside tlie
railing.
The young women were much interested
IN the proceedings and seemed especially
amused at some OF the passes between at
toFneys One young miss asked IN an awe
whisper and with the greatest innocence
where IL the coal trust7"
And when the solemn lookingeold gentle
man OF whom she asked the question
pointed 10 J. A. Sunderland her eyes opened
wide with astonishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-09

Dear me-" she said, He doesn't look
like a bad man. l thought trusts were big
fat creatures with diamonds"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
COAST. - =
LINE sa... a..ai i..3 q
EXTENSION
Party of "a Surveyors Ar
riveS In Newport from
Astoria 90,

The Herald says: Parties arriving
in Albany from Newport report that
a surveying party of "a men arrived
in Newport Tuesday, having worked
their way southwark along the coast
line from Astoria. The surveyors
are in the employ of the Astoria &
Columbia river road. and the engin-
eer in charge of the party stated in
answer to Inquiries that he was un-
der instructions to go back over the
survey at once and set the grade
stakes. '.....IL as.I.t
From the arrival OF this surveying
party in Newport It would seem that
the Northern Pacific interests have
not ceased the work of surveying
the extension of the proposed coast
line, as Portland papers reported a
short time ago. but that the line will
be extended as PLANNED. u rf...
The party has beon proceeding
slowly and doing a careful Job OF en-
gineerlng They are said to be work.
Ing under orders for strict secrecy
and all haste compatible with a COM
plete survey of first-class railroad
line. It is believed that the North
ern Pacific is making all prepara-
tions 10 rush the building of road
from Astoria TO Yaduina Bay, and
possibly from that point to the east
ward, crossing the Coast and Cas-
cade ranges and meeting the con-
struction of line UP the Deschutes
river to Central Oregon. This plan
has been reported before, and it is
thought TO be a rough outline of the
Hill scheme to break the present
Hartman monopoly of railroad trans
portation in Oregon.
II would surprise nobody familiar
with Hills railroad policy TO hear
that he was determined 20 extend
the Northern Pacific to San Francis
co In return for the Hartman extern
sion of the Southern Pacific TO Puget
Sound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
Elks Elect Officers.

The Salem lodge, b, p. o. e., elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year last night:
Exalted Ruler, w. c. Smith.
Esteemed Leading knight, D. o.
Sehucking. t' N-
Esteemed Royal knight, Charles
V. Galloway. ''. '
Esteemed Lecturing knight, Roy
Buckingham. '" "
Secretary. A. s. Benson.
Treasurer, I'D. L. Baker.
Tyler, Alex, Cornoyer, .,
Trustee, Henry w. Meyers
Representative to grand lodge,
which meets In Philadelphia. Harry
Alb rt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
DON'T Complain.

II your chest pains and you are
unable 20 sleep because OF cough.
Buy a bottle OF Ballard's Horehound
Syrup. and you won't have any
cough. Got a bottle now and that
cough viii not last long. A cure for
all pulmonary diseases. Mrs. J..
Galveston, Texas, writes; ~ 1can't
say enough for Ballard's Horehound
Syruplo The3relief II has given me is
all that Is necessary for me to say"
Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
MUTUAL 80
T TELEPHONE
4 COMPANIES
Farmers Lines Are Uniting
Interests iu Clackamas
ubaas County mo cor

Oregon City March 29.--The tele-
phone situation In Clackamas coun-
lty advanced another step towards
settlement yesterday at meeting
held at the court house.
There we're present representatives
from the various farmers mutual
and Independent lines through the
county, and also those having au-
thority 10 speak for the Pacific Tel
ephono and Telegraph Company
and the Home Telephone Company.
This meeting was continuation
OF the meeting held on March 10th,
at which time there was much dis
cussion as TO the company with
which the farmers should tie up
when their present contracts run out
for oonntction With Oregon City and
Portland. 90 Some OF these contracts
ARE with the farmers line started
with Bohneyg and which has been
absorbed by the Home Telephone
Company. aud somo OF them with the
Pacific States Company, "a part OF
these contracts expire on Apr1l 1st,
and others on June 1st. aN rt
The object ot the present meeting
was 90 receive proposals from the
opposing companies as TO the torms
thoy would grant for Connection. As
q result of misunderstanding. some
OF the delegates come with full pow.
er to act on behalf OF their respec.
tive companies, while others ala not. /
Not all Of the Independent telenhone |
interests I'm the county wore repre- \
sented.u r, ..t.. ..,..
Louis Funk was chosen chairman
OF the meeting and G. L. Spencer !
secretary After the Organization
there was considerable discussion
by the delegates as to whether or not
they were authorized to act on any
that might be made them
and as TO whether or not they
wished to change what contracts they
had. The sentiment brought out
during the taik seemed 10 be that the
farmers were perfectly willing TO
change from one company to another
Il the soryloe would be better
c. E spencer moved that seated
bids bo received from tho two tom-
panles Tor ratos OF connection. This
motion was carried, and, after more
discussion. all but the Delegates we're
excluded nom tho room. ana the
bids were opened In secret session
Since me dclcgatcs had NO power
10 uccept or roioct amy proposition.
me bids win he carried TO the moet-
nss OF the various companies and ac-
'cptcd or rejected hy thcm iudlyld-
iully The Pacific Company states.
through Judge Carey ga prosoutmg
ts bid. that q dld not extend to any |
company with which thore was u
contract existing at The present timc.
Robert Tucker. ON behalf of the
Homo Company stated that his bid
would apply 90 any company Ia the
.ounty, no matter whothor thore was
contract In existence now OF not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

John l.. Sullivan says that his
parting parttier5 KID Gutter atip

John l.. Sullivan says that his
spsrrins partaers KID Uastsh @iil
soon, be after some of the heavy
weights. Cutler is only 22 years of
age, but stands feet 1 inch in his
stockings, and tipsgthe1seaTe at 400
pounds. He is quick on his feet, and
has solid punch in either hand
John has been teaebing Ibim1 much
about the game in the last year or so.
Ben Selig, business manager of
Joe Cans. has accepted the offer of
a $4,000 purse, made by Tex Rick
ard. the Neyadac v promoter. 6foFS a
finish battle with Battling Nelson at
Ely, Nevada on July 4. . 1t now re-
mains for Nelson to signify his will
ingness to meet Cans again. Rick
ards informed Selig that he had de-
posted $4,000 nn1a Gpld6eId bank
as a Forfeit. and that as soon as the
articles were signed bytthe fighters
he would deposit the rest of. the
purse, He. said sthe fighters codla
settle the division of the purse be-
tween themselves. All he asked was
that they post forfeits, as guarantee
of good faith.
The Gfbbs-Fisap neht. sehednlea
to take place in Cleveland. was
stopped by the sheriff before the men
had a chance to enter the ring.
Mike Scheeck and Ben Tremble.
a western heavyweight, were match
ed to fight Is rounds at Hibbin.
MINI, this week. cog tc' ~
Young Otto, the local pugilist, ana
Young Nltchfe. the Phlla. lightweight
boxed six rounds before the Nation
al A. c. Philadelphia Saturday night.
Kid Williams and Jack Farrell
tied up last week in a bout before the
Acme A. C. of Altoona, Pa. They
went ten round for a purse of $500.
Sammy Smith, of the Quaker city,
and Lew Meyers. local fighter.
boxed six rounds in the star bout at
the Long Acre ANC. Saturday night
Smith had rifle better OF the
bout. TOO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
Amateur n 3 Athletic. Union. =,


Prof. Il. t. Marlatte, principal OF
the safem high school leaves tonight
on the 6:3O train for Eugene, where
he is going to represent his school
in the formation Of an athletic
league among the high and prepara-
tory schools of this part of oregon.
This movement has been under
way among the schools of the VIII
lamette valley for some time, AMI
their efforts will begin to be realized
tomorrow at the meeting in Eugene.
The purpose of this league is to or
ganize athletics in a systematic or
der among the schools. AT least ten
schools Will be represented at the
meeting, and plans and arrangements
will be made for a permanent league
There has been much trouble
among the schools in the past in ar
ranging games. and at the end of the
season in deciding the championship.
When the league is fully organized,
which will probably be in time for
the next football season a schedule OF
games will be arranged, and the
championship decided, and there will
be no grounds for dispute. A system
will also be arranged b which no
so-called RINGERS" will be allowed
to play on any athletic team.
Az this meeting the debating league
which has already been formed, win
be rearranged, aud other schools TAX
en- into Il.
The organization of an athletic
league IS a great step forward in
high school athletics, and win tend
to better existing conditions, and
make truer and cleaner sport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

Was something 20 be recorded IN ths
annals OF history. Horblne has been
Acknowledged the greatest OF liver
regulators, A positive cure for bill
ious headaches, constipation. Calls
aud Fever, aud all liver complaints,
., c, Smith. Little Rock. Ark,
writes. "IIerhlne Is the sfeatest lly.
er medicine known, Have used Il
tof years, Il does the wark." sold
by D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

AIRS y. Thompson, OF Ashland.
arrived last evening aad viii reside
an this city ...a .E
Mrs, c. a. NoRRehrsn and daugh-
ter LETT usst evening for their home
la Aumsyule
"a G. Porter who has been the
suest OF aSlem fdeuds returned ~
bis home Ia AumsNiuo yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
wooDnuRN noRsE snow.
Entries Made by the Exhibitors Of
81 ~. Fine Stock, ,r..,


& si so Fine Stock, tum3
BLACK Percheron studs--PIsion
DeigIer & BrowDs GeFyeie; BaladeuI
BASS. A. Miller. AuroraI Vernon
J0.421s 2 years. 4. A.. Miller, Aurora
Clyde studsv7Ilmo Crack, Zeigler
q Brown, GeFyals; pupoBtl12642. I
year. / months. D,lr NJ. Dryden
WOODBURY.; DGke.6T. ~ Hunt. Wood.
DprnEim 1di blmiAi1 NJ jI srpod
4Shire stndsr-rAloxandeT lCeG. Gul.
afford, Woodbgrn,s o1u3 bna siood
fStandard Cadla, rDr, w. II.
upulet, WoodburRs iBroadhearts A.
Pfattil Vinwopntsc cG,iC, nPendlot0n,
WpodbuFp,s f,Al .vl1o pnisupu-lb
Coach studsUrP1el 1871, J, n. Nc
aSays 81, Paul; ARturbsi.i @. Relllng.
Woodburpn 80 gninodg .rQqnru
tBrood mqresrs.H. Klrsehy j. Sehaet
zir. h0ol 1li eDnu baprmnun
Driving marQr-Cordella, Aurora
diq not appear. Ydmlu iaf1s .nopt
c9ltsrrlIelen. X lPeHchsronland u
Clyde. 10 months, Capt r. w, Settle
rilcr, Woodburn;i IA, Kirschj Queen
nay, Dave Eqkhquk .Woodburn; ;.
venitA, Standard. @, g. Pendleton;'
Seotty, Percherop 30 months, A, d..
Beoers; Hambleionlan, ID. A. ,Kell;
Roosevelt, Black Shire. year and ! o.
months, =. l.. Konady; Perchoron. 4
year ana 10 months. J. @. Miller.
Driving toams-l-w. a. Townsend,
GA. Ramp.dr Ge nl.I .uolfnI
Prizes wore awarded IA follows,
tawoopstakea--V Vernon. black Per-
choron \. A. Miller. SEQ silver cup.
donated by Bank OF Woodburn. U
sPerehoruna-- Piston. zuiglcr n
Brown. lat, Baladour. s. A. Miller.
"a. Hr0a .ti pi h1buoUHI .f I.n.
fihirs-AAlsSnnd0r, q. a Gunltord.
I'd 7at cH .iHt1 nf.I hHU
'shire and Clyde, vcomlng 2.year-
oldss Roosevelt, ~ l.. Kehady, lat;
nnpont, d. NinDrydon "a. 'lHl
Coach-t Pact D. u. hay lat, As
turhail q. lltiling. ed.rn Nfr
sHinndard llroRahonrt. A. Pratt.
astf Vlnmount 0sC. Pondlelun. "a.
CLYDE utud olim Crack. Iolgler
A. brown. lsti Duke, T D. Hunt.
Woodhurn gN
Brood maraJ >. Sohaotflo lsE
d Hlrsoh. "a,
Colts ~, y. Bcors lst, A. o. Ful.
o., adi D. g Miller. ad, a. w. SET
lswior, lsi g. ~. spolFht. 2di IA.
Ilrach. ad A. l.. Kgnady, lst; ID.
NJ, DRYDEN, Ga, J. a. Mckay, isG
onoen Bay Dave Eokhout. ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

TO continue young IN health aud
strength, do AZ Mira y. A.. Rowan.
Mcponough, Ca. did. She saysi
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters
cured me of chronic liver and stom.
ach trouble. complicated with such
an unhealthy condition OF tho blood
that my skin turned rcd as flannel.
ana now practically 80 years young.
or than before took Eleeirle nittors.
4 can how DO an my work with ease
and assist IN nay husbands store g
Guaranteed az ,. q, Perry. druggist.
Price soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
siAn RcMnrd. 500

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there Is az least
on dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure IN all It's stages
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now
known 10 the medical fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
tho disease, and giving tho patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
It's work. The proprletors have so
much faith In It's curative powers
that they OFFER One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails TO cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO. To-
ledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family pills for con.
stlpation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
I.aneral of naalcl naMcrman.

The later naRla Bow Was
glyen very marked tribute OF arce-
tion on the occasion OF his burial
Wednesday, The funeral services
were held from the late residence
ot tho deceased. and where he hae
made his home ever sl0os Dc has been
Ia oregon. An Impressive serylc
was conducted by bis old frlond. n
s. Knisht who save an appnsclatlye
sketch of his character as mas
and OF his influence IN the oommun,
ssy. a beautiful song service was
rendered by Messrs Eavb aud Loh-
man, and Mrs Lehman aud Ilu,ehi,
sln. There was great abundance
oi noNers for the season of the war
and very large attendance OF neigh
bogs ana friends who escorted the re.
mains 10 Lee Mission cemetery. His
san. senator Bowerman. returns %
Gillian eounty Monday. and vii
itsoF attending a term Of court re-
turn a. Salem 10 sctgle up the analrs
q The estAle Tor ths family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
Pound an Last.

J. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West
Va, says: at last , have found the
perfect pin that never disappoints
me; and for the benefit OF others af-
iioted with torpid liver and chronic
constipation, will say; take Or.
Kings New Life Pnls." Guaranteed
satisfactory. csc at J. c. Perry, drug.
gIst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
The Texas vo.,I-r

Cures all kidney, bladder Y
rheumatic troubles sold BY ~
gists, or two months trssiu.s n
mail for 81. DR.. E. ". HanL a
Olive street. st. LouIa Ma u
for testimonials Sold !, VI
drug store Jei j lsN t.,,'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

letter, salt Rhcum and Eczema.
These are diseases for which Cham
bcrlatn's salve Is especially valu-
able. lt quickly Rilays the itching
and soop effects cure. Price as
cents. For sale by Dr. Stones Drug
Store. n|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

Would r. T. aeor be willing 90 he-
como a candidate foF goveruor Rad
uphold an the legislature dldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

A spokane Nemah h eoatcsiiue
her husbands win. some DO that
before Ae has ever redaecd h % writ.
gpE S4'tsflae Fl slt So VrFf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.

"
w. r. Jeifress, Portland.
u. steInberg, San Francisco.
p. d. Campbell. Portland.
II. w. Lindhard. Portland.
w. T.. Carpenter, Portland.
George A. Peel. Portland.
Bcrt Brewer. Portland.
r. u. Baker.
s. G. sweetland. Portland.
c. H. Porter. Boston.
$. c. Spencer. Portland.
r 4 Munccr, New York.
n 8 Moody, Portland.
w r. Eddie, Portland.
r. shannan, San Francisco.
J Murphy, Portland.
Walter jackson. Portland.
Fred Shields, San Francisco.
j A. Auon, San Francisco.
Frank jewell Grand Rapids
~ NJ Scott, Portland.
Salem.
w shurtle6. Sacramento. Cal.
u q, Crawford and wife, Turner.
r. W. Ramona, Turner.
John roolle. Sa., ST. Charles. Mo.
s, r. Jones, Portland
q, o. Reeves. Newport.
Jamos Tralny. Portland.
j. O. Woodel. city. ....
j, G. Richards. Portland.
a. W. Patterson. Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
Indoor Baseball.

The game OF indoor baseball in
the Y. NJ. c. a. gym last night be.
tween the Y. NJ. c. A. and Company
NJ. o. n. G., resulted In the third
victory FOR the Y, NJ. c, A. over the
soldier boys. The score was i6 to
s. and IL was hot game, although
thlugs In general went In favor OF
the Association.
The game was refereed by Hueke-
stein.
Banker \. d Hnetle. OF Pomeroy
is in Salem on business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29

: Judge eandtsy
90 down his decision 49,.
burn saloon case.
Cow Gets New "a 4
j. K Cow VS.. City o, ~.
writ Of Fdflssuausasl..,.'''', !!
\ tAATTFregSted ATrgS igr4 keeping =,
nours' Jury trial at RdSSS3S.l 4
W narsasl asIiiRit.tIs',,,.s,,'..''' Il
went out and selected i.'s
holds recorder erred IN 49,.
vate prosecutor Out ~
Case reihahdSd ana lisw ~ ,,''a Y 4
Thomas BfoEn ,speos,a AZ i
and Grant corby fcF Wv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-29
Woodburn.

Anna Cornish VS.; NaS1r.]
hart ct al, suit in'psrdud. ~
Of referee filed and approve,