davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21
Political Points
Taft on Defensive

Taft on Defensive
If Mr. Taft is seriously concerned, as
he appears to be, lest his own state
shall vote for Mr.. Bryan 1t argues
eloquently for the aggressiveness of his
opponent. The Republican candidate,
in explaining his attitude on labort is
sues, is clearly on the defensive
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
-
Long Look Ahead
The New York Sun refers casually to
"the Hon. Eugene Chaff1n." When
President Chain gets busy on his
pledge to use the army and navy to
close up all the saloons perhaps the
Sun will have learned how to spell. his
illustrious name.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Dangerous
James Schoolcraft Sherman says that
Bryan is a dangerous man. No doubt
about 1t. He is a terrible menace to
the continuance of the Republican
party in power.-Philadelph Record.
y
Strident G. o. p. Bray
Candidate Sherman has a face and
a name which may cause him to do
some nation wide stumping for him
self a few years hence.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
.
Why Bryan viii Win
The best interests of the country
continue to demand the election of
Bryan.-Buffalo Times.
-St-
Doodle Is Banned
Few voters are for gale this year.
Republicanism is doomed.-Florida
Times Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

Charles ]. Creller, Democratic candi-
date for assembly in the Seventieth
assembly district, did not seek nomlna-
ton, but was persuaded to run for
office by a large number of Republi-
cans who Joined with the Democrats in
urging him to champion the cause OF
decency and Americanism. He is a
Democrat of the Jefferson-Jackson
school, and believes that honesty in
everything is the first essential, that a
public office is a public trust, and that
a man elected by the people should rep
resent the people, and not corpora
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

The Democratic platform says: 1--WE
rledge ourselves t. legislation under
which national banks shall be required
to establish guaranty fund for the
] ompt payment of the deposits of any
insolvent national bank under an equit'
ale system which shall be available
to all state banking institutions wish
ing to use it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21
AT THE HEATERS

AUDITORIUM-"Leah Kleschna."
BEIAsCo-David Warieid in THE Musit
Master"
BURBANK--FIorence Stone in dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hail."
GRAND--Dark.
MASON-Dark.
PEOPLES-Dark.
ORPHEUM-Adyanced vaudeville.
LOS ANGELEs-Fashionabl vaudeville
EMPIRE-Yaudeville.
MISUNDERSTANDING Troubles"
UNIQUE-"Finnigan's Alley"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

In the words f John j. ingalls,: "The
impudent falsehood that trusts and
monopolies cheaper products and ben
eft the consumer is disproved by fthe
fact that the price of commodities con-
troIled by these monsters has been arbi-
trarily increased for no cause except
to pay dividends on titious capital by
methods that make larceny respect
nh
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21
They Were BashfuI
It's a Joke
The P ublic Letter Box

To CORRESPONDENTS intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer. The Her
aid gives the widest latitude to correspond
ents, but assumes no responsibility for their
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

Probably the Times description of
Stanton cannot be improved on: "a
politician who is creature of the
Espee machine, who takes his orders
from it's bosses, who is a programer
in every political sense of the word,
ard who represented, not his district
but his political makers at the last
session of the legislature"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21
The State Press
One-Man Garrison

OnesMan Garrison
Col. w. f. Stewart, who has Just
been retired by presidential order, is
reported to have told the Washington
newspaper men that when he left Fort
Grant the garrison consisted of one pri-
vate of the coast artillery, one cook,
eleven ella monsters, seventy-four
horned toads and 1873 rattlesnakes of
assorted sizes and rankness.-San
Diego Tribune.
Want No Revision
The Stand Patters, who undoubtedly
compose a majority of the Republican
party of the present day, in reality
want no revision whatever and favor
an increase of duties rather than a
reduction.-Sacramen Bee.
=
Imperialism
No man living (and as Bob -}urdette
puts it,, very few dead ones either,
could hope to go through a political
campaign in this district without oppo-
sition and bitter partisan attacks
Brawley News.
They Were Bashful
A yelling crowd of thousand howl
ing hoodlums followed a woman in
Boston because she wore a knee-high
dress. We always thought Boston was
higher minded.-Sacramento Union.
It's Joke
Candidate Brvan says he used to buy
humorous books when he wanted to
read something funny, but now he just
reads the Republican platform and
saves his money.-Norwalk Call.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

A dispatch says wild oysters have
been found off the coast of Australia.
We think the majority of people will
continue to prefer the American oyster,
which is noted for pleasantness and
amiability and not for ferocitv-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

NEWS BRvIcB-Member of the Asso-
ciated Press receiving Its full report aver
aging $4,000 words a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

EASTERN AGENT. P. Mckinney, eo4
Cambridge building, New York; S1A boyoe
building, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

The only Democratic newspaper In South
ern California receiving full Associated Press
reports.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice In Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

TELEPHoNEs-sunse Press IL; Home
The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

OLDEST MORNING PAPER IN LOS
ANGELES.
r,o,,d.5 oct . 1873. Thirty fifth year.
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

Few voters are for sale this year
Republicanism is doomed.-Florids
Times Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21
Why eryan WIN Win

The best interests of the country
continue to demand the election of
Bryan.-Buffalo Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-21

m - arpr,oN President
M. @. LOBDELL. Vice President-Gen- Mgr'
uAuT. roRDrII Sec-Treas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Shall You BE- There!

"When the roll ls called up yondei,
Shall you answer to II thenY
Brave brothers of onr thinning tanks
Who'vo "quit yourselves like men, ;
Who shrank not from shot and she'll
Nor bayonet and sword,
But responded to the bugle call,
And your leaders, cheering word
You have served your country nobly
o, veterans brave and true,
But the King OF all the nations
Claims loyalty from you;
o, have you been as Iesl and brave
TO night the willy Toe, whose scouts
are lurking everywhere
70 drag men down to woe?
We have called you brave and 10y j,
And are heroes one and all;
Shall you be there to answer
When the her oes' names are called
Are you ready to be offered"
With the "good fight" won at last
Shall you wear the crown OF victory,
When life's battles all are passed!
Shall you snswer to the roll call.
When the hosts are gathered home;
When our King IN royal splendor,
Bids his ransomed ones to come,
When the army OF the Lord shall pass,
In "grand review" along,
Shall you be there, my brother,
10 join the welcome song?
o, my brother, swear allegiance,
70 our universal King;
He who pleads for you in glory,
Was the lowiy Nazarene;
While your ranks are growing thinner,
lie calls for volunteers,
Foi ten thousand times ten Thousand, i,
And the time is endless years.
Memorial Day, 1908.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Martha N Absher.

Mrs. Martha M. Absher, wife of W.
Ii. Absher, OF the east eide, died al
their home on May "a. She WAS born
in Burleson county, Texas, Decem Der
8, 1867, and was aged 40 years, five
months and fifteen days Mr.. and
Mrs. AEsher lived Ia Texas until
March 20, 1906, and then moved to
Oregon. She joined the Church of
Christ In 1880 and was baDtized by
Brother Dave Pennington, Of Austin.
Texas, and has been consistent
christian since that time. She was
married to W. II. Absher In 1866 aud
leaves husband and nine children,
the Youngest being four years of age.
The Oldest daughter is the wife OF j.
Ii. Hicks, Of this place. Five other
girls and three boys are left at home,
and Mr.. Absher has the sympathy OF
the entire community in this peculi-
arly sad dispensation of Providence
Mothers OF tn" community, you can
not take tho mothers place, but you
can more nearly do it than any one
else on earth. Those little boys and
girls want some one to whom they
MAY 80 with aching hearts In time OF
trouble, and there Ia your opportun-
ity to do the Lords service. We do
not fear that you will fail to grasp il.
The father and the Older girls have
a great responsibility resting upor
them now, and your counsel and sym
pathy will be of great value to them.
You know what you would want your
neighbor to do for your children un-
der like conditions. DO it. MIR. Alb.
sher has been employed hauling lum-
Der from the planer to the city, dur.
ing the entire weeks going home on
Saturday evenings of each week.
On last Saturday he was later than
usual with his days work, and was
compelled to stop for the night, but
no one knew when the summons came.
One of her little children was with
her IN bed, but knew nothing OF the
mot hers death until morning. Mrs.
Absher was subject to epilepsy, and
it Is supposed that she passed away
In one OF those spells.
The funeral services we're conducted
at the Pine Grove cemetery on Mon
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock by Rev.
Troy Shelley. S. Il. Bartmess had
charge of the interment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

Agent Fredricy, of the o. r. & N.
said yesterday that be was veIy much
disappointed at not being able to sc
cure additional help, as the growth
of the business ia getting beyond the
capacity OF the present work ug force.
MI. Fredricy is working sixteen hours
day and seven days week to keeI
up with .he work. besides paying tol
the services OF three men out of bis
own pocket, yet is unequal to the task
of giving the patrons Of the road that
prompt and efficient service which
they have rieh. to expect.
MI. Fredricy Is Dne OF the most
efficient agents ever In charge OF the
Hood River station and is doing The
best he can under the circumstances,
but feels that he should not be blam
ed If patrons have to stand around
to wait their turn, even IL the wait Il
sometimes long one.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

Ger shadows the sod where each
hero reposes,
And waits the recall OF the true and
the brave.
When fierce ragged the strife, mid tine
din OF the battle.
How proudly, how bravely, this dear
flag they bore
No bugle shalt wake them nor loud
cannon q rattle,
Yet here in our hearts shall they live
evermore.
Then calm be their rest till the last
trump shall call them
In Liberty's name to arise from the
tomb.
Till then shall the emblem OF freedom
float DER them,
l i'll then Ger their pillows the lilies
shall bloom.
Then eatbe them with roses, the
fairest of flowers;
Oh, give them their garlands-the
true and the brave!
And o'er them, as Ger this free land
of ours,
The flag that we cherish forever shall
wave.
REFRAIN.
Evermore, Evermore, while the flag
shall float Ger them,
Ills here in our hearts they shall live
eVermore.
Warrendale, May, 1908.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
The Churches.

A. NJ, DR.. Lathrop's subject vii
be, "a Pre- election study Of the lem
perance Situation, with EspeciaI Ref
erence to the Reddy Amendment, Civ
ing Home Rule to Cities aud to th
Local Situation " Voters especially
invited. p. m., joint missionar,
service OF the Congregational AM
Methodist churches to be addressed
by Miss Margaret Edmunds, returned
missionary from Seoul, Korea. Mis-
Edmunds is connected with the hos
pital work at the Methodist Seou
mission and is in this country on
brief tuIlough Specisl music will b,
rendered. Mrs. DR.. Edmurds will
sing, "nold Thou my Hand, by
Griggs. Solo by Miss Torinda Coop
er, "Abide with Me-"
The Cir. Lutheran Emmanuel Churci
conducts services every second an'
fourth Sunday in the month-Englisl
on second and German on fourth Sun
day, 10 q. m.
U. B. Church-Sabbath school, 10 a
M; preaching, II a. M; Y. P. c. f
$3.50 p. m; Evangelistic services, :3(
p. m. Midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday, 80 p. m. Everybody in
vited. j. X. Parker, pastor
Christian church-W. A. Wood, min
lister. Preaching services, l a. m. ant
1880 p. M. Prayer meeting, Thursday
1880 p. IN. Most cordial welcome to al
strangers.
Riverside Congregational Church
W. G Gilmore, pastor. Services Sun
day at IL a. M, Christian Endeavol
at 7 p. m., evening worship at p. NJ
Catholic Church - Regular services
every Sunday.
Belmont M. E. Church, S. S. 10 a. m
Preaching ii a. M, Epworuh League
$50 p. M, Preaching 73O p. m. Al
Crapper-1st and 3rd Sundays; 3 p. m
At Menom!nee-2nd and 4th Sundays
3 p. m.
Baptist Church-C. A. Nutley, Pas
tor. Sunday services at II a. m. and
7;45 p. m. Sunday school, at $50 a M
F. G. Coe, Supt. Young Peoples meet.
ing, p. m. Monday, 7 p. M, Young
Mems Alert Club. Tuesday, Z p. m
Y. p. Christian Culture Glass. Wednes'
day 1880 p. m, Prayer meeting Thurs.
day p. M, Ladies Aid or Mission Cir.
Gle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

Hon. II. >. C,ke, wo rtCsiv
the majority ot the votes cast for
United States senator at the primar-
les, both in the state of Oregon and
Wasco county, had at all times an
nounced his unqualified allegiance to
Statement No. l. believe it to be
my duty under these circumstances to
follow the lead set by the bead Of the
Republican ticket, who was chosen
upon this issue.
therefore announce that il elected
to the legislature | will vote tor the
peoples choice for United States sem
ator as provided in Statement No. /.
Respectfully yours,
III. &. Dodds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Greatest Life Saver In the United
States.

| This simple little device will rescue
from death and destruction and sci
you down In safety Almost before
he ruins of the CollinwoUd disaster
had quit smouldering. there comes a
sense OF relief to tHt!,ers and mother 8
in the belief that II these automatic
| tiie escapes are placed la our school
buildings no such fate will ever befHll
our children.
Men Of sympathy and brains have
constructed an apparatus that viii tie
great life saver and help to hre-
men. These brave firemen often lose
their own lives by helping others to
escape from the buildings, and after
all exit is out of they die with the
other unfortunates who could nos de-
scend the old ladders
Children, sick. aged aud inhrm per-
sons lind iu this little machine a
means Of escape from horrible
'ieath, There can be no comparison
of the automatic fire escape with ap-
paratus heretofore presented to the
public. White the device Is in the
nature OF machine 1t Is simplicity
in itself. You have only to fasten the
machine to the inner wall OF the
room, place loop about your body
and fasten it with a clasp, step to
the window and fall out. 1t Is the
only device requiring no exertion
when once out OF the window. The
machine does it all holds you while
you descend in safety to the sidewalk.
The idea is that OF a steel cable
wound Oh a drum operated by gov
ernCrs. AS the person tlarge or small)
places his weight on the machine the
governing mechanism regulates the
speed. Its capacity is mole than
osn ever occupy the room, and that is
another advantage 1t has over all
others Because of its simplicity and
economy it may be placed in every
room cheaper than the old style lad
ders can be partially placed on build
ings. lt has been tried under rigid and
severe tests tettie the public and ap-
proved ly all who hnve seen 1t. A
fire alarm attnt bed to the device while
descending will awaken others.
This auto attic tire escape is as near
perfect IN sin plieity, durability and
ecounmy as ,rn Re built OF steel and
iron There are no parts to yet out
of working urltr. Anyone can see
the original iuauine by going to 3OI
Monroe street. " oscow, ldaho, and
beal the mActipe do the talking. la
sn interview With Mr.. Corum, the
owu.r, he said his ''machine was so
far ahead Of ell other fire escapes"
that he was lonesome. as there was
practically no competition.
II one life can be saved by this de-
vice why not cover the buildings with
them, Cor life cannot be estimated
in money cost. Mr.. Corum is put
ting out agents as fast as go1d men
can be had. He will also give it bis
undivided attention and put 1t before
the public as fast as it can possibly
placed there - Moscow Democrat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

nifty, that be is prepared to make tc
order any piece of odd furniture, in.
oluding tables, ohsirs, ladies' desks,
bookcases and will give special atten.
tion to hall and Eorch fuI Initure, porch
seats and swings, hall seats, hat and
coat racks. Having had over twenty
years experience in designing and
manufacturing 6ue furniture, will
guarantee satisfaction, and will try tc
give the people what they wish in my
line. Soliciting a share of your pat.
rouage, am,
Yours ,uly,
II. s. RICHMOND.
Phone 80 M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

1t tegins to look as 1t the vote for
the university appropriation will be
almost unanimous, as it should be.
Everyone interested In the welfare
and development OF the state will vote
for the bill. A vote against 1t is O
vote against Oregon. The migration
boosters In the state OF Washington
are all eady using Ortgon's attitude
on the University of Oregon appro.
priation bill as an argument for the
purpose OF diverting homeseekers to
their state. Since the form of the
ballot title is, shall the appi opriation
be sustained, all friends OF education
should vote "yea." II you want the
appropriation to become effective,
mark your ballot between number 3i4
aud "Yes.n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Advertised Litter List.

Adams, r. Alice Miss; Biokenson,
John Mrs Hall, A. M. Mrs. Hen
ningsen. Peter Mrs; Holmse, Lois
Miss; Hooker, }. o. Mrs. Jewell,
Margaret Miss; johnson, Mrs A;
Maue, Mary Mrs. Moore, Mildred
Miss; O'NeiIl, B. A Miss; OFT,
Edna Mrs; X we, Bertha A. Miss
Carol, p. II Centrsmta, X Glenn
enc, Frank; Crane, Lou; Garrison,
g. c.. Hartong, }. N Hoover, How
ard; Hurlburt, g.; Jones, Willard ;
Kennett, f. A.. Hikes, Lousls b. ;
McIIaney f. G.. Mabry, Bob. Mert,
g. b Miller, Albert; Newtown, j ;
Noble, Vim OFT, Charles j.; OFT,
Mr. aud Mrs. J. g.; Parton, Mr. ;
Payne, q W; Perkinp, Robert b ;
Rowe, Mat; Shields, W. S Wells,
Percy.
Advertised parcels, May 25, 1908
Hudlton, W; GLAND, Alfred; Ray
mold Bakery Co.
VIM. Nj. Yates p N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
APPLICATION NO. 70


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, for the County of Wasco.
In the matter of the application of Simpson
Copple to register the title to the following
described tract of land; situate in the County
OF WascO and state ot oregon, TO wit:-LOt.
numbered OneQ)aud TwoGl in Block mum.
bred Three (3) ~ Wiuan's Addition TO the
town, (now Guy )of Hood Rver,as per the re.
corded plat.
o. P. Dodge, Mrs. o. p Dodge, his wife, Clara
K. Jones and A. B Jones, farmer husband
OF Clara T.. Jones. and all whom 10 NAV
concern; Detendant
TnO.P, DoGge Mrs. O. P. Dodge, his wife
Clara Jones and A b Jones and all whom
I may concern, Delsnuanis.
In the Name ol the State OF Oregon:
You are Hereby required TO app ar and an.
swer the petition and application II lr,i against
you on the .5ih day ofMay, 1908 in the ab W.,
en- tied p'ncreding. wttan ten daNS fronI the
date oi - rNi cot this summons upun you IL
served within IN county, or II servct with n
amy utuCr county nf ihis Sl3t tltru With,u
twenty Gays from the dair The sptNlrr q
mis- Summons upon Nal: tdhi II ,uu ~, i,,
nlcr your app urHftcv of HnSW,t th-. at,ilh a.
iiun,tor want Thereof u" appli'ani W "a. uN
nIaudri az Tive I.etiIi'n srd HltlitaIu,n and
you VIII b, torcver batIei tom dir uIing ;he
same.
Witness my hand ami the >el ut sale, Cir
cunt Court th:s = .rt;as tf MaN 9S
S b LION. Clerk.
publish in Tie i'ond River G!itrIrr ipr ) ir-
>ertions beginning Ma, 2S l90s.
iol.n laIaiH Il,ntetsfni,
Applicants NUr,nrN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

Eighty acres, four miles south u
Mosi.r, Ia miles fom Hood River
1900 SPITE, Nrviowns and peach trees
house and barn; god team horses
wagon, harness; good we'll; small or
chard in bearing tor home use; house
hold furniture; 100 sacks potatoes
Balance of land easily cleared Price
81 900, ii snh! in 80 days. With the ad
ditional OF 5000 the place will be worth
$s,0o0 in one year. Apply to DR.. Jone.
or DIR. Dumble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
iiOadiey.Dickey.

A wedding which wild be of great
interest tere to the many friends OF
the biide is that OF lies Alvena Hoad-
ley to John X. Dickey, which was
celebrated in the presence of the i'm
mediate friends and relatives at the
home OF Miss Mary Matthews in Port
land last Sunday. Although the
groom is not known hele. his home
being in Wolf Creek, Ore, the tide
has many friends aud the Glacier ex-
tends heartiest congratulations
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Republican Ticket.

Submitted TO the voters OF Vase
County at the General Election to b
ED June l, 1908:
For United states Senator
II. NJ. CAKE.
For Congressman
w. Il. ELLIS.
For Supreme Judge
ROBERT =. BEAN.
For RaIlro ID Commissioner
CLYDE d. AlTCHlSoN.
For State Sehator-
N. j. sINNoTT.
aor Representative
DIR. ii. C. DoDDS, OF Dufur.
For Dist let Prosecuting Attorney
FRED W. WILSON.
For County Judge
A. f. LAKE.
For County Clerk
+. X. Angle.
For sheriff
LEVI CHRIsMAN.
For County Treasurer
F.S. CUNNING
For County School Superintendent
J. T. NEFF.
For Assessor
j. w. KooNTZ.
For County Commissioner
G. II. ST0UGHToN.
For County Surveyor
A. W. MoHR
IN. BuRGETT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
I. BURGETT
Justice of the Peace.

hereby announce yself a oandi-
date for the office Justice Of the
Peace, subject to the decision Of the
electors at the polls. A. G. Buck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

Mr.. Oaks has been selected as the
nominee Of the Republican party fol
United States senator, and there has
not been an argument advanced In
the campaign why he should not Ie-
ceive the solid Republican vote at
the election next Monday. There Is
no reason why Republican state
should send Chamberlain, Demo-
orat, to the United States Senate, but
many reasons why they should not.
Republicans should be true to party
principles and vote for Cake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Announcement.
Dutur, Oregon, Nav 8. Il

Duiur, Oregon, May 8, 1908.
To the Voters OF Masco County:
Having received the Republican
nomination at the recent primaries
for representative in the legislature
from this county, | am candidate
for that honor at the coming election.
A very large number of my support.
ers have urgently requested me to
subscribe to the principle contained
In Statement. No. /, aud realizing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Perry Pickers SnnpIied

Strawberry growers wanting pickers
and packers will do we'll to call at the
Hood River Fruit Growere' Union
office. We have letters from 1000 peo-
pie wanting to pick AMI pack. All
you have to do is to come to the
union, look over these letters, pick
out the sizo party you want and write
them when to come.
Hood River Fruit Grower.' Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Banks Omen Monday Afternoon.

The Hood River banks will open
from one until three O'Clock p. m.,
Monday, June |. for the conveninect
of their cutomer4. 1t is legal holi.
day, but owing to having to Close
Saturday aud Sunday aud many de-
string to go IN to Portland Iueiday
morning, they are agreed in be ma! =
ter OF opening to receive and pay
during the hours indicated Monde y
afternoon.