davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
Personal MENTION

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d. >. NJ ELLSWORTH the '''''''''
surgeon was ea''e' !" r"k"s'"' y"
pr''"'''ons' ons'nes''
see winters Tor lewehy'
!. d. Applegate arrived in III. city
yesterday from tho Lava Beds. where
hs has been looking after his hand OF
sheep.
Mr.. c. U. Campbell. the buildcr and
c'"''ae'o' 'o" "'e''"'' '"' WIN
came In here this week, has gone to
'''' '" pursue III" "A'e'
Mems Panama Hats \ \ store
Mrs. q. W. White and three children
started for Portland this morning
They will reside there during the
Summer.
third down and the balancr On
i've or ton ycars time will buy you a
'o"'e U" '"e summers N'"hey '""'h'
"
, o.,
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a, -. w,., ''
C,R DeIap and Pri. J.G. Swan
accom- panied the Iish School has, hall
team to the klamath AGENCY and IN
Fort klamath. They will interview
some Of the voters in ,ho north end Of
the county.
LOOK HERE A big shipment will soon
arrive Of refrigerator. tina, s,lI r.i,iy.,.
At. xi,hou, IL. ,,d cool.,o,.-,h.,.n
.. ,,,. a., ,,,
~ ''''e'
The High school Students will soon
co.p,, :, .
..,,.,
-. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

The coin ~ smallest Nalu, ever 10
sued IL the mite" 90 called. such as
the widow ~ the Bible story contrib
utcd 60 the poor IT. shape was h-t
ngonnl aud I., face vain. one nftls'h
OF q cent. rive thousand mites ere
the equivalent 10 value 81 one Amsr'
can dollar
Lorentc. ,hc learned nni talented his
Photographer " the lnquisi'iou. was
glad during the rlurc " hi, brilliant
but unfortunate, career to hire himself
out Tor a few sous n night 10 keep
watch over the dead bodies at the
Paris morsue aud died eventually of
starvation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01
Convict Street Cissnsrs.

Public streets IN the towns of Java
are daily swept aud Kept clean by M.
tive conyIcis. They so to work chain.
81 together In parties " twenty OF
thirty under the Aup"rlntrndcnc- of
Larefoo'ei native soldiers clad In III
n,tlng uniforms. who would Instantly
shoe, their charges down II they tried
to cscap. during their working time.
when they ar. unchain-d. - London
Stand.-L
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-01

A. Ap, ,'lvs.rss'sN
Miss Klnty-whst d''. J.
mean when dsy talks ... 49, !.
a. lily, Mr Iacl.oe-Ds's, ,s ~ y
can. .. bu,'srin ~ WIZ
80 City Tines
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

The editor OF the Meridian
Tribune nnss that he believes the
18th OF February. inrtend of lIn
End Is Ground Hog Day. liz
must '"' trying 10 qualify for the
presidency Of the Modern Order
of Nature fnker~. Pretty Sooi
some one will l~.tr.ying 10 tell Ii,
TINT Mr.. Grounding doesu'l
! low anything about the wealth
".
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
NOTICE. or SPECIAL sfEET
ING. RIVERSIDE IRnIGA-
TION DISTRICT. LIMITED.

/ Notice ID hereby given that 1
Speci''l meeting Of the stccsshold.
srH Of tho Riverside Irrigation
District, Limited, will be held IN
the Conpuny's office, John Steel
packing house, Roswell, Canyon
County, Isiulio, ON The 29tI, 1ny
of February, 1908. M lao D. IN.
Tor the purpose of considering
and acting upon the question Of
borrowing Fifty Thousand $3.50
'hh') Ds'|lars'.nd issuing the Com
pnny's bonds therefor, and Ne.
cure the payment thereof by Il
trust deed or mortugs upon nh
~ the Compuny's property; to
consider the question ofpurclas-
Ing what IL known ns the Upper
'ieasling, and making ccrt.lin
changes and improvements IN the
canal; to consider the question OF
materially changing and amend |
ing the bylaws OF the Company I
aud the form of wnter deed or
water contracts alisered mud to /
be entered into by the Compnny I
WITH It's water users, aud To con
'ider a proposition Of accepting /
rrconveyal,ce of and cnncelling
md retiring, spon certain con.
iitlonS, what IN known us the
'"''-'ippurtenant stock, or a
'orsion thereof. and for the
transaction Of any aud all bust
1854 necessary or desirable In
ohhFe''oh win any OF the pur-
oses aud objects of sucl, meet
", above set forth, and to trans
ct any and all business pertain, {
~ to the affairs of the Company
hlch may come before such meet
~ or require action by or at .
stockholders meeting. /;
i'y order OF the Board OF Di- +
'ctors.
Sylvester Hill,
Secretary. :
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Mont ana divide; that there ar,
about 1000 men employed on ii.
railroad construction in tile vi.
Jointly Of pinchst. and that these
gangs o. lahorera constitute the
only "citizsns' Of Tint place Mt
the present tius. The porspii-
cacsty of the 9tatespnn il ma
ling the Important discovery
that the citizens" III Idaho.
right III the middle of the forest
reserve. worship I'inchot and l,is
policies, amounts almost to In
Iin ion, and should entitle tlnt
'l'eet 70 . seat among the proph.
IT.. Selnn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Keep Posted
~
On Matters That Interest Yn,

Your local paper Is necessity
70 you, financially ana socially
sut a NEWSPAPER OF GEN.
ERAL CIRCULATION, contain ,
ing the latest nsws Of the world.
u equally necessary to You Ths
up to date man" will provid i'd
eimseh with these two ssssnt;a,
features of progress.
In THE TWICE A. wgrx
SPOKESMAN REVIEW. sno'
KANE, Wash, viii be- fonna r..
very latest news Of the wor,a ~. ~
mater including information an an
INNING literature - well !. n.
local happenings in the sta = 'n =.
Montana Oregon. Idaho. Ws. y
r Lyon and the province Of Hrit;,h
s UolumDi.. In addition, i, '. soI'
umns for women, H. - va.
soaencs articles, IT, short ,na sor.
!. tinued stories, H. "Xn.-. =" s' n
correspondents" and s.
ss , combine 70 form n.A' !
n noan Newspaper that 1t 500 ~.
year can nowhere b. srosllsd' ~
~ irs ADvEHrssrS. v.,r- q
wi.h - Team. farm rn.rssans 70 Nii-A
1, 10, to sessnssis.s ss, IA, II. s, po.. m
ssrt Iay or sell 10 BY "s people who via
rarms,. . - RI. sssas.msh- h. ,%.ll .s'
or, '.as al. TSic;s. .w,,1ns.snsa ana mia.
A. ~ sos wish to reach ea.,r...
sroKEsaASs * M vpAfEf = Hjs ~
~ .as az. ss.I s.. T.. sAr.. an.
~ ~'ras Is lima s' 's'a is.sssisa. css.s
coNsSscANp SUNDAY ,.~
. sHSkRTIOwa Tvs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

The Statesman has vt luz,
proven that Clifford pincl,ot nu,I
his forest reserves are the m,s,
popular things in Idaho Her.
Ia its clincEer:--
The Wallace Press, surprising
a. IL may seem, gives the iugor.
nation that piuchot is the nam.
Oh the i'vw postofiIce established
In the NJ. Joe country ia sb..
shone county and that H. wns 40
named because $50 cltixcss of
that vicinity had petitioned th..
department. TO nome it after
Hiff"rd i'inclior in token 81 their
appreciation ami Supporr Of b;s
policies IN regard to national
forests. And yet we have beep
'"ld repeatedly by high authori.
~ that the people OF tina. region
are bitterly opposed to the for.
tat reserve policy and that il Inns
no friends here"
The Wallace paper gives the
further information, not quoted
by the Statesman, that the new
place is situated at the foot of
the Bitter Root mountains where
the new EXTENSION of the Milwau.
kee begins to climb over the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

The grandmothers Of the oil,
Dutch Dunkard families OF West
ern Pennsylvania have mad
and used Hickory Bark CougI
Remedy and reared their fanilip,
on It Tor a hundred years. NU
yon can buy it OF yonr dealers
Ask Tor it, and use it, because i
IL Is pure; because 1t will sto,
your cough; because it is til.
best cough remedy made toda,
Fry it. For sale by City Dru.
Store and all dealers everywhere
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Sam CLANCY was down Thurs
day making an official inspection
OF the roads in This District il
company with Road OVERSEE
Post. Mr.. CLANCY il making !
splendid commissioner, and Will
no doubt, he re-noninated and
re- elected tllis year.
There are no new Developments
III the smallpox cases. All the
patients are up and around, but
have not yet been Released from
quarantine. The prompt and ct
fective steps taken by the health
officers have practically erndicn-
ted the disease from this dis
trict.
Many cases OF grip this winter
affect the throat and many nr
lrourse. This reminds w OF q
story We heard ON u well know
man who could not talk above /,
whisper. He went to his doctors
house and whispered, rs the doc
tor in?" The doctors wife re- |
piled in IL whisper, mo, come in
Emmett Index.
Old Boreas hit us a swat TIL,
latter part Of hast week. the mer-
rnry dropping to 3 degrees nbov,
zero Saturday-the coolest
weather experienced here for :.
wears. Sunday morning the ic,
lnd affirmed II thickness of 6 in
hes, and everybody got busy oI
he Ice wagon. However, spriu.
'eiurned Monday, and most On
he ice harvest was garnered b,
he gentle chinockf Some wer
ortunate enough to get thei.
ouses filled.
GLOOMY" Gus Drisdell, the
ocialist who wasn osipg AROUND
''a'liIn about two years ago en-.
e'lvorlng to get the opinions d
respective jurors in the HAY
God case for the ". +. NJ, and
no, 1t ~ understood, made a w.
" affidavit to tie effect that his
Il had been threatened by tho
tlzens Of Parma. aud that heI
as compelled to leave here on p"
mt account, was in Parma
gain this week. lie left again .
'thout being told to do so. J
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
People =ae Events
BEING ! BRIEF RECORD or FAST wEEE


Geo. Froman was down from
Caldwell Monday.
DR.. Cluen went to Boise Tues
day OH professional business.
4 City MarsAal p. O. castater
t was . Caldwell visitor yester-
day.
For Stakeholder, fresh IN
March, $500. Inquire ut this
Office.
@. W. Manning, representing
the Capital News, was in town
Monday.
I Depnty-sherin Parrish was
down from Caldwell Thursday on
official business.
| viii Clark, who has been quite
III for some time past, is able ,ol
be down town ngnin.
IL. A. Griiiitils, the Cal,lwellut-
torney, came down on PROBES.
s'onnl business Monday.
Manager Tanner OF the Parma
Mercantile Go. m,de n business |
trip to Caldwell Tuesday.
J. W. Watkins was in the CITY
Wednesday and Thursday from
Caldwell IL. the interest of his
firm.
Mrs. A. Sears wns mp from
Weiser this week. viailiuy with
her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Easter.
who is Ill. She returned honr /
Friday. /,
Joe Plaisted, the IDLY travel
ing representative Of the Milwnu-
kee, was in town Wednesday,
|ooking after business for his
'oad.
Ensign Mary Parker. Division
u Secretary for the Salvation
Armv work in Oregon and Ida
10, was IN the city Thursday in
he benefit of the Army.
Inst Sunday was Ground Hog q
my, and we are scheduled for u !,
ite spring. BETTER get vonr !,
lowing done now while the /;
rorn'i is in good condition. :;
EJ. Hammond, one of Culd- "
ellis crack baseball players, has Il
'gned with Butte ahd will leave "A,
week or two Nor louisville. "
~, where the team will train. 90
Nj. j. Devers, ]. w. Watkins
nd r. NJ. Smith we're down from
hldwell Monday to attend the Ell
Getting of the directors of the Vi
i'rmers' Cooperative Ditch U"
Oliver Stricklev. the mnn re-
ntly taken to the insane asy-
m ut Blackfoot from PARMA
ed 4 few days after his arrival
ere. He was u member of The
der OF Redmen, and was buried
Black'oot.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. lsss

Are women ~ happy az their
grAndmotIe~~7" Asks Airs. John
4. Logon. Very fsw would car.
70 s~"p prices with them, we
imagine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

The fnfr, or administration,
republicans, OF Florida. and
those opposed, held separut,
conventions In the sane hall IN,
Other dnv. and each elected ,Iel..
gates 10 the national republican
convention. The Taft men chin,
The victory, inusmuch an they
scored tie greatest number .,
An"ck-si"wlis-',nd-,irag outs dur.
'ng the melee. Nine. tenths
81 each fuytion we're negroes. una
IL rs said TINT there wasn't I,
white man In the Tai, iactionex
eept oi'icehoiders. Anyone VIII.
kns'ws the Florida nigger can ON.
''rec'ate the moral rplaft thin
victory" viii cause Mr.. TAFT
"nd viii congratulate him o.,
i''s FIRST "niager victory"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

III President Roosevelt il seri.
on. about the I'aft hoom." bs.
gins All article il the Nashville
Tennessenn. ''aeriou27' Why,
TIC isn't n'erel, serious" he il
Vehement,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
Glitch Meeting.

Al the meeting Of the directors
Of The Farmers COOPERATIVE
Ditch Monday, the board was
organized by ths reelection OF
the old officers, j. w. Watkins,
pres; NJ J. Ievers, vice pres W.
3. Mitchell, sec; K. NJ. Smith
treas. Al Albertson was agail
appointed as wiltermaster at i
salary OF 5000 II year, and ]. c
ilennon assistant ut his old sal
AIRY.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Ihefrisfof Hurry Orchard vii
come up at the April term o.
court ut Caldwell. County AT
tourney Van puyn atntes tllut Nc,
Immunity har been promised Or.
ehari will he prosecuted Tor hi,
lille II IL expected that Orcl,nrd
VIII enter n plea Of guilty am.
that the ti1"l will occupy only i
H." minutes, but Mr.. Van Duy,,
Will tnks no chances on the pIe,..
AMI viii assemble the evidence
'iFes~-ary TO convict tliis self.
confessed murderer and tool Of
The Western Federation Of MI
sl~rs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
81. Valentine Ball.

\ 1T. Valentine ball WILDE Civ
ell ut the opera house next Fri
day night. Don't fail to attend
u You enjoy II good slnnce.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
BUSINESS Briefs.

lyon need d pair Of spectacle'
ses Mcintosh. the Druggist.
We have buggies at right prices
to everybody.
Gem Mercantile Co.
Parma, Idaho.
Good goods at right prices al
Gem Mercantile Co
Fresh Bread, s cei.ts per loaf
8 for - cents at
ST. JOHNs.
Wnnted: Horses to feed dur
ng The wintsr-$l. so permonth,
John Rasmussen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08
18Words
24Words

Ten ..s TEE susrAr ALoNn
six words /. 'ss H. liss sssa shs.ttl,x cs.-.
~ ADDnEss
OVERWHELMINGLY. q
b stamps ss ssv: plainly, sao,ss,.. 49,,
-. MAJ ga S's:. asn as.susI
$500. az; .sss-Fts< I i n.ii, yAssa.s ~,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-02-08

Services at the Presbyterian
'hurvh.
Sunday school Mt 1O:3O a. m.
Preaching at 1880 n. m.
Evening characterization
lsn'leavuf meeting ut 7:aO.
Everybody welcome,
\. z. ELpEm Pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26
WATERFRONT ITEMS
YESTERDAY
THE USUAL FLEET OF YES
Sells MOVING UP AND DOWN
THE COLUMBIA RIVER-OTH-
Err INTERESTING ITEMS.

Saws the Coos Bay Times: Not a
few of Captain Olson's friends were
awaiting for him this morning when
the Alliance drew up to anchor in
Coos Bay. Congratulations" How
is Mrs. Olson," Where is Mrs. Or
son" and is there really and truly a
Mrs. Olson" were a few OF the rapid
FIRE expressions that greeted him as a
score or more rushed forward to
grasp his hand.
There's nothing TO it yet and |
wish | knew who started the report
retorted Captain Olson, smiling des-
pite the bother that had been occa-
stoned by someone starting the report
that he was secretly wed in Portland
few weeks ago.
While everyone here is willing to
youch for the truth and veracity OF
Captain Olson's statements, ordinar-
ily, some claim that under circum-
stances like the present ones, it might
be possible for him to deviate slightly
now and they are still wondering
whether or not there is reall Mrs
Olson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26
TRAINING FOR THE CHILD

The child OF one to six is in the
myth stage Of literature. The one
imperative is implicit obedience. This
is to be taught through stories which
give contact with life at many points
The questioning age is at its height
at four, The myth gives abstract
truths in concrete form. 1t furnishes
symbols Of moral truths. The first
eleven chapters Of Genesis are for the
little child Each one is another
story. No mother should be without
"TelIing Bible Stories" by Louise
Seymour Houghton. There is an art
in story telling and we may have time
for that later. Stories widen the
circle OF ideas, awaken and feed the
imagination. All the evils Of secrecy,
lying, greed and impurity may be put
out by stories. Beware during this
earliest period Of attempting to con
vey information. Moral influence is
the motive required. Do not go be-
yond the intellectual and moral level
Of this period. Revel in fairy stories
and myths. You are feeding baby
and convey the moral impressions
without any hint of moralizing
Never tag a moral to a story for
children Of any age, it cancels the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26
SINKING" A MINE SHAFT.

Mining engineers have performed
an ingenious and gratifying feat in
literally sinking" a mine shaft near
Wilkesbarre, Pa. In an illustrated ar
ticle in the July Popular Mechanics
VIM. c. Richardson describes the
construction as follows;
"A shaft wall or caisson OF rein
forced concrete is being built above
ground and allowed to sink by its
own weight through the soft soil, In
which are layers OF gravel, quicksand
and clay, until solid rock is struck
some 50 feet below. When the rock
is reached it will be quarried out in
the usual way and, should not the cut
ting shoe find a level resting place,
it will be blocked up and all the in
terstices poured full OF cement to
form a water-tight joint. The total
depth Of the shaft, as now contem-
plated will be 800 feet.
an sinking the shaft, the first oper-
alton was to construct steel cutting
shoe, oblong in shape, 50 IT, Din, by
28 it. It's outer extremity was OF II
in. steel horizontal plate, 2 #. wide,
to act as shelf for the concrete,
which tapers from a width of "a in.
at the bottom to 7 in. at the top.
First a pit, IS #. in depth, was
dug, into which the cutting shoe was
placed, the bottom Of the pit being
made perfectly level to receive it. The
molds or forms for the concrete were
erected on the shelf within the shoe
and the walls built in the customary
manner to height Of 20 IT. When
these became sufficiently hardened the
earth was dug away from within the
shoe, and as the excavation progress
sed the weight of the walls forced
the steel cutting edge gradually down
ward. By placing the molds on top
of the hardened walls and repeating
the operation, the cutting shoe has
been driven down until it is expected
that the entire shaft will be complet-
ed in time for coal to be mined next
winter.
an all, some 5000 GU. yd. of con
crete and 145 tons of reinforcinf steel
will be used in the walls, which will
be carried up IS or 20 #. above
ground, so that, even when the sur
rounding fields are under water there
will be no danger of the river enter
ing the shaft.
"Whcn completed, the shaft will be
divided into three sections, the first
to accommodate two cages for hoist
ing coal, the second for a pump and
ladderway, and the third for an up
cast airway. 1t is estimated that the
! cost Of the shaft will be 100000, Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26
FAST NEW LAUNCH
READY SOON
DRISCOLL COMPANY MAY
TURN OUT THE SPEEDIEST
SMALL CRAFT ON COLUM-
BIA RIVER.

The T, L. Driscoll Boat Company
on Twenty second street will soon
turn out what ought to prove one OF
the very fastest launches on the Co
lumbia river. The hull will be finish
ed by Saturday night, it is expected,
and the engine is now on the way and
should be here within a few days.
Messrs. Driscoll, Carruthers and Judd
are interested in the new launch.
1t is planned to enter the boat in
the Fourth OF July regatta at Port
land il she can be got ready in time,
and il the engine arrives here within
reasonable time before the Fourth
every effort will be made to have it
installed and every final detail com
pleted. The Driscoll boat viii be Al
feet over all in length, six feet beam,
and will carry 80 horsepower Do
man engine, ordered from Oshkosh,
Wis. She will be an open boat, and
it is expected that she can easily
handle 80 passengers without crowd
ing. While she is being built for
speed, still, as is usual in such cir
cumstances, everything is not being
sacrificed for speed alone and there
seems no reason why she should not
make frst-class passenger boat.
"If the engine turns out to be as
the manufacturers guarantee" said
Mr.. Driscoll, yesterday, eve ought to
have the fastest boat OF its size on the
river. The manufacturers guarantee
at least rs miles an hour, and we ma.
turally expect the boat to make that
at least"
She will be copper fastened, using
teak wood in the construction ant
will cost upwards Of $1,000.
The Driscoll Company is also build
| ing boat for P J. Brix, the lumber
man across the river, The Brix boat
will be 32 feet long with a 8-foot bean
and will make eleven or twelve miles
She will be out next week. There are
eight men at work in the Driscol
shops and all are kept busy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

SOISSONS, France, June 25.-The
new dirigible balloon belonging to
the War Department, the Republiique
has made successful initial flight
here. The airship carried cargo Of
2,800 pounds, including its crew, and
remained in the air thirty five min
utes, travelling at an average height
Of 800 feet. asla&h
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26
VIEsCA CAPTURED.
Two Hundred Armed and Mounted
Men Make the Attack.

LAREDO, Texas, June 25.-Two
hundred armed and mounted men to-
day attacked and captured Viesca, the
state Of Coahila, Mexico. Three were
killed and several were wounded
Three trainloads Of troops have been
sent from Mexico City and a train
load from Saltillo. Reports here are
the government believes the attack
was made by bandits, but other re-
ports claim it is the starting of a rev.
olution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26
BAPTISED JUNE 2e

LA GRANJA, Spain, June rs
The boy baby which was born early
Tuesday morning to the King anc
Queen OF Spain will be baptised Junc
%. His god parents will be tht
Prince Regent Of Bavaria, Luitpold
and the Infanta Isabella.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26
SAYS HE KILLED CORPORAL

MISSOULA, Mont, June Is
James Hay was locked up in the
county jail yesterday on statement
that while a private in the British
Army, he had murdered a corporal
named Joseph Walsh at the St. Louis
Barracks, near Quebec, about eight
years ago. His mind is believed to
be affected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26
Sumner Excursions.

During the months of June, July,
August and September the Ilwaco
R R. Co. will sell round trip tickets
daily from all points on North (Long)
Beach to all points on Clatsop Beach
at rate of $175. Return limit so
davs 6-23-tf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26
TO MARRY SOON

LONDON, June 25,-Prince Helie
de Sagan, according to statement
made by one of his friends to-day,
has decided to take up his residence
in London for fifteen days and then
be married to Madame Anna Gould
in church under an ordinary license.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26

which the concrete work will cost
about $4,000 Two powerful ventilat-
ing fans, each with capacity Of $780,
COO cu f. Of air per minute, will be
installed, one for regular use and the
other for emergency cases.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-26
Jury COMPLETED.

WALLA WALLA, June 25.-The
Jury in the Bud Barnes case was COM
pleted this morning and Is witnesses
for the state were examined during
the afternoon and evening. The tes-
timony varies a little from the first
trial.