davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
Bryan lives bis Vile Credit.

Before the Bryans had a. IN uch as
they have now, they lived in a little
frame house on muddy street in
Lincoln on his country lawyer in
come Of 81, 500 a year, says Mable
Fotter Daggett, in the July Delinea-
tor You just naturally speak Of
them as "the Bryans, for through
oil OF the mans career, the woman
has kept at his side. 1--WE always
do everything together, my wife and
l. he says with PRIDE that has
never waned. Long ago, Just after
their marriage, she studded Law and
was admitted to the bar. She did
not practice law, but 10 be able $50
help Will. She has read her way
through all the political economy
that he teaches. Once on the front
stoop OF his little house he had been
making political speech to q crowd
Of admiring constituents who cheered.
him and then 1.-THE next first lady of
the land "Gentlemen, he called
above the cheering, as he reached an
irm around her waist, "she is al.
ready the first lady of tho land for
me.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18

ious to its people. We have but few
examples of those who would not
finally hearkend to the thunderous
appeals of public sentiment. One
of the equity old king George who
quartered his soldiers up on the good
people of Boston until a fight was
precipitated between them and a
people who would stand their taunts
no longer, then the streets were
bathed in blood. The sun rose on
'the CORY fields of Lexington usher
ing In seven year war, to set at last
on the conquering heroes of York
town. But we must gain bloodless
victories, we must remain within the
pales Of the law. We can only pro-
test. petition and hope in these DAYS
Of military madness. Our day will
come when we can claim our own.
Anglo-Ssxon blood never gets entire
ly cold, We still have strains Of Grim
son tide that flowed upon an hundred
fields Of the old woild coursing
through our veins. But centuries
have given Us moderation aud learned
Us conservatism aud by that We will
win victories yet that will astonish
tie world. Military shackIes that
are being now wrought in county,
state and nation will be burst asun-
der and liberated America will walk
forth to take over heritage that
has SO long been held 10 trust By
self appointed guardian, Of heir lib.
critics.
1t is entirely with the producer,
Of wealth in thi, LAND a. to how Ion.
they will be euslayed. The farmer,
and their friends and co.laborer, |
have the situation within their GRASP I
and thorough organization l. what /
we need Join some kind Of /
farmers organization and march with |
your neighbors to victory. Every /
local Of the Equity or Farmer
Association you set up. YOU have
approached one measure further
toward the enemies breastworks.
The tobacco fight has been won. In
the Society Of Equity and the Plant
ers Protective Association the
tobacco trust has found a foe worthy
Of its steel, aud is now begging /
quarter on Bonded knee. 1t can be
% IN all other products if the farmers
will only stick to their organization
and back up their executive officers
aud counsel peace andhsrmony withall
others friendly to our cause. The
trus, have but one hope and that Is
that the organizations will be aved
by the appearance Of soldiers loaded
down with high pressure rifles, fixed
oayonets and magazine pistol. until
they will let their organizations 90
10 pieces, and that in a few months
hey will again buv our tobacco for
.hree and nothing.
II you don't believe in soldiers
inter a protest, Keep cool, keep the
aw on your own side, always renen.
Der that the soldier has license to kill
md is under order Of his superior {
o whom he is responsible, and that ;
I never pays to fool with a thing
hat is loaded. Under ordinary cir.
umstances the appearance Of a sol.
Ter in his war paint suggests the
xistsnce Of real enemy very near {
Ihom be is out 70 destroy. But, !
fee. that our Crlttendeu county
srriors mean no harm to US. aud
0 earnestly hope that they vii c
ever be called upon to exhibit rheIr u
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18

and others.
Exegesis Of III John l0.ll Rev.
K. A LaRue. His essay on this
scripture was both interesting aud
instructive. Essay received for crit
icism remarks by Bros. r. NJ Ia.
ton, T A. Conway, {. I. Clarke
and others. Music by choir. Ali
o'clock sermon for criticism preached
by Rev. r.. VI. Eaton from Psalms
Ito. Received for criticism, re.
marks by Bros. J 5. Henry, T. A.
Conway, W. X. Gibbs aud others.
On motion Of Bro. =. a. Clarke ad.
journed to meet At 80 p. N.
Benedlction by Bro. T. 4. Con
way
SATURDAY AFTERNOON =
House called to order. muse by
choir, prayer 5y Rev. W r. Gibbs.
"Shculd the Churche. Of thi. As
sociation have every sunday Preach
ing Rev. J Il McNeely. He
being absent Rev. G. +. Clarke was
assigned the subject. After Rev.
Clarkes comment on the subject. re.
marks by Rsv.. Glad Threlkeld. j.
: Henry. K. A. Clarke and Others.
E1ege.i. Of John Rev. G. .
I. Clarke He read an able essay 10 /
explanation Of thu. scripture. E. /
lay received for criticism remarks by .
Rev G y. McGrew, Frank Pndon
and others.
Song BY choir-Rock Of Age.
Wa. the Commission given to
Churches or Individual, M. r.
Miller Rev. Miller being absent
Rev. T \. Conway wa, assigned the
subject. Comment by Rev. Conway I
.emark. by Rev.. r. \. LaRue. J.
: Henry, W X. Gibbs and Others.
IN motion adjourned to meet at 9
!. N. sunday.
SUNDAY MORNING.
House called to order, music by
hoir prayer by Rev. 7. \. Clarke
Program taken up.
On motion of Rev. ". r. GibbsI
he sunday School lesson was read
nd commented on by Reys. +. NJ.
eaton, W. r. Gibbs, T. A. Conway I
nd others.
God : Tenth Elder j S. Henry.
he essay read was able aud forceful
WAS one Of the best read during the
ieeting. Essay received for crit.
ism; remarks by Revs. Clarence 4
cong, Frank Padon, T. A. Conway !
nd others. After Rev. Henrys es. 4
ay talks by Revs. Conway, Gibbs ]
nd Henry on the subject Of Mission. Z
Iere very interesting. I
A collection was then taken for
iissions and 366.75 was collected. q
On motion Of Rev. W. r. Gibbs b
lie District Board was requested to t
ave Rev. j. S. Henry's essay pub t
shed in the Western Recorder. $
The Moderator appointed Revs. n
A. Conway, G. n. McGrew and o
rank PadOn as committee to ar. h
nge a program fer next Ministers Il
ID Members Meeting. a
The com mittee on resolutions made a
e following report r'
RESOLVED, That this body extend II
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18

prowess upon the field Of Mars, but
that good victuals, good clothes and
the state treasury will be the only
victims Of their steel. am yours
for peace and prosperity.
MARION h. PoGUE.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
Ministers and Members Meeting.

The Ministers and Members meet
lng of the Ohio River Association Of
Baptists met With Cave Spring Bap-
list churcn, Livingston county, Ky,
May 29th, 1905.
At 10 o'clock former Moderator
Elder K. 4. LaRue called the body
to order. Music by the choir and
prayer by Bro. 2. A. Clarke. On
notion Bro K. A. LaRue was re-.
elected Moderator by reclamation.
b. 2. Clark was elected by acclauA.
ton. Program was then taken up.
On motion Of Bro. J. :. Henry to
reverse the program beginning with
subject
. Bro. K. A LaRue offered an
amendment to except che INTRODUCED.
ry sermon. After remarks by Bros.
Z. T. Clarke, W K. Gibbs. r. \.
LaRue and others the motion carried.
At ll:l5 the Introductory sermon
was preached by Rev. ". K. Glib.
from Rev , after sermon music
by choir On motion Of Bro. J. :.
Henry adjourned to meet at $50
D. II.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
SATURDAY MORNING.

House called to order, music by
choir prayer By Bro. f. N. Eaton.
New business called for. On motion
Of Bro. p. A. Clarke speeches lin
tied to ten minutes, after which pro.
gram vas taken up Compare the
Baptist Churches o. toeay with the
Apostolic Churches Rev. T. A.
Conway. As usua., Rev. CONWAY
had given the subject careful study
ann read an able essay. Received for
criticism. Remarks By Bros. ". r.
Gibbs, K. A. LaRue, p. A. Clarke
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

House called to order. music By
choir, PRAYER by Bro. J. :. Henry.
Program wa, then taken up. Subject
How Should Church Proceed 10
Securing a Pastor Rev. T. C..
Carter. Rev. Carter being absent
Bro. }. ;. Henry wa, assigned the
subject. After comment by Bro.
Henry received for criticism. Re
marks by Bros. W. h. Gibbs. r. \.
LaRue c. T. Clarke and Others.
"Duties Of Church to a Pastor
Bro. [. G. Hughes. He being ab.
sent Bro. Frank Padon was assigned
the subject. Comment by Bro. Pa
don. Remarks by Bros. T. A. Con
way. j. 5. Henry, ". r. Gibbs aud
others. Subject passed.
Duties OF a Pastor to His Church"
Bro. +. B. Blackburn absent. Rev.
". r. Gibbs vas assigned the sub
ject. After Comment, received for
criticism. Remarks by Bros. j. 5.
Clarke, T. A. Conway, R. A. La.
Rue aud others. On motion Of Bro.
c. T. Clarke adjourned to meet Sat.
urday ct ; 80 a. IN.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-18

Fredonis, Ny, June 18th, 1905.
Editor, RECoRD-PREss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

port at meeting of the club to be held in the Trust building Thursday evening, May 2s, at S:30, when tho or ganization will be perfected and per manent officers selected.
 The club has on hand from initiation fees $2,6O0 with which to begin busi ness, and to this sum will be added a like amount during the coming month, when the remainder of the initiation fee will be called for. This amount of money should be sufficient to start the new club off in frst-class style, and a prosperous and useful future is predict. ed. The charter roll will undoubtedly be supplemented soon by many new members regularly elected after the complete organization of the club, and roster of at least l50 is expected by tho membership.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
MILIcK. DEMURRER cvERRuLED
Editor Pleads Not Guilty to Charge of
 Libeling Despot.

The demurrer of counsel for Nick Millick to the indictment returned against him by the grand jury charging libel was overruled by Judge Nave yesterday. Milick plead not guilty to the charge and the date of his trial will be set today by Judge Nave.
 Miliek, who is editor of Narodno Novine, Slovenian paper, is charged with libeling Martin Despot.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
NEW CHA CLUB HAS $2,6OO;
 COMPLETING ORGANIZATION

At meeting he'd in tho prospective quarters of the organization, the mem. bers of the Gila club received the re-. port of the initial committee appoint ed, which furnished the information that l0i of the 132 signors of the peti. tion had paid one-half tho initiation fee of $50. These persons will be entered on the charter roll of the organization, and other signers who wish to become members must apply in the regular way and go through the regular process of election.
 A committee of five was selected to draft constitution and bylaws for tho government of the club. The com. mittee is composed of C. c. Mallard, E. k. McPhceters, Geo. A. Mauk, r. c. Jacobs and A. McAlpine. They will re-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
D|SCOvERER IF GAVE IF GUANO
 DIES IN COUNTY HOSPITAL

Martin Tigh, prospector and one of the finders of the cavern of guano in the Graham mountains near Indian Hot Springs, died yesterday in the county hospital of tuberculosis. Tigh has been prospector in Arizona for more than quarter of century and was forty six years old.
 Tigh, $. l.. Dodge and Wiley Holla- day were developing claim in the Graham mountains four miles south of Indian Hot Springs when they discov- cred the guano. They were driving a tunnel into the mountain side and had just made shot. When the smoke cleared away they saw the breast of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
N EW RESERVOIR READY FOR USE
 BY JUNE

The new reservoir for the eonserva tion of city water on Noftsger hill is nearing completion. Yesterday Con tractor Briggs finished the cement work, and all that remains now are the finishing touches. The reservoir is a accompaniment affair, each side hold ing 250,000 gallons, and is sa arranged that one side may be emptied ano cleaned while the other is beng used Engineer Sultan, who has had eharg, of the work, says the great tanks vii be ready to receive water about June l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

the tunnel had disappeared and cav ern yawned in front of them.
 With the aid of ropes and lights they explored it. They found Indian trink- cts buried in deposits of guano and es. timated that there were millions of tons of the guano in the covern. The finding of the Indian trinkets led them to be- lieve the cavern was the abode of some Indian tribe at one time.
 s. II. Van Siyck and others became interested in tho venture and are now trying 10 find market for the guano.
 The funeral of Tigh will be held this evening at 5 O clock at the under taking parlors of F. l.. Jones 6 Son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
Whoou:ng Cougn.

"In February our daughter had the whooping cough. MT. Lane of Hart. land, recommended Chamberlain E Cough Remedy and said it gave his GUS toners the best of satisfaction. We found it as he said, and can recon mend it to anyone having children trou- bled with whooping cough" says Mrs. A. Goss, of Durand, Mich. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
Fun at the Iris tonight.
Fun at the Iris tonight.

Good ham, l7c pound at Gamble g.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
GRAND JURY MAY ACT TODAY
Coroner Mack Will File Reports on
 the Guinness Children.

LA PORTE, Ind, May 2l.-Tomor. row promises developments in the Belle Gunness case. Early in the morning Coroner Mack will file official reports on the deaths of three children of Mrs. Gunness. Some time during tho day the grand jury will be given the facts and if bills are voted, they will be re- turned to Judge Richter. Tomorrow the sheriff will resume digging in the yard.
 On May 20, Executor Fogle will hol ! public sale of the personal property left by Mrs. Guinness. According to re- ports one of the liveliest days of the case will occur, for museum owners from allr over the country are claYor- ing for things that will be disposed of.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
MODERN wooDMEN

MODERN wOODMEN MODERN wOoDEIEN AMERICA NO. 12ol9-Mees Wednesdays. H. smaey Consul " Prochaska
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

KNIGHTS COLUMBUS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, GLOBE COUNCIL NO 115s-Mee first third Thursdays. wm Burke Grand Knight. A. Altweis, Financial Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
TYPOS ELECT LYNCH.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2i.-At the Typographical union headquarters it was given out late tonight that in all probability James NJ. Lynch, president, and Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Bram- wood had been reelected.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

fire on Walters. One shot struck the rubber handle of Walters six-shooter and went on through his right hand, au- other entered his left shoulder and an. other lodged in his side. Badly in jured as he was, Walters soon recov- cred.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small, safe, sure and gentle little pills. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
STORM KILLS TWO.

CONCORDIA, Kan, May 2l.-Mrs. Fred Baker was badly hurt and her two children killed, near Lyan, Washing ton county, last night. Their home was demolished by storm.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-22
Directory of Globe Lodges

R. A. M. GLOBE CHAPTER NO T. R. A. MMects third Tuesday lows Hall G. & Van Wagenen, H. F. P B. Lady, Secretary.
 MASONIC WHITE MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 8, F. A. M.-Meets day Odd Fellows Hall W. A. Smith W. M C. T. Martin, secy. ORDER EASTERN sTAR-Meets Tuesdays Odd Fellows Hall Mrs P. B. Lady Worthy Maron. Mrs. A. W. Sydnor, Seey.
 FELLOWS INDEPENDENT ORDER OF oDD FELLOWS CHA ENCANfp- MENT NO. 3Meets ond and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows Hal T. P Howard, C. r. Eugene Middleton Scribe. RESCUE LODGE NO 12 l. o. o. F-Meets every Wednesday Odd Fellows Hall c. D. Old N. G. Eugene Middleton, second and fourth Mondays. Odd Fellows Hall Mrs Arm. strong N. G. c. F. Ods secy BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKs. GLOBE NO. Meets an third Friday. Odd Fellows Hal ~Harry RupRy, E. R. J. G. oldfed, secy EAGLES FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES, GLOBE AERIE NO. 1s1-Every Sunday evening. Odd Fellows Hall L. Hoeyo, w. F. s. R. Lowthan, Secy.
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GLOBE COUNCIL No 115S-Mees first and third Thursdays Wm. Burke Grand Knight A. A. Altweis, Financial Secretary.
 MODERN wooDMEN MODERN wOoDMEN OF AMERICA NO. 12o9-Mees and Wednesdays Geo H. Smaly Consul y Prochaska secy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-14
SALEM CANOE CLUB
FORMALLY ORGANIZED

The Salem Canoe club has formally
organized, plans have been perfected
for the building OF a boathouse near
Reservoir hill and several of the
members have already purchased
canoes.
The members constituting the club
are; Victor and Dan Allen, Chester
Cox. John Lamb, Russell Smith. DIR.
Seymour S. Skin, Clifford Benson.
Wallace Benson, Spencer Hunt and
oliver Meyers.
The club house is TO be 90 feet
wide by S6 feet long and will be built
entirely by the members, the mater
ial only being bought.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-14
Now Cornoratlons.

Woodburn & Western Railway
company; principal office, Portland
Oregon; capital stock, $4,000; In,
eorporators, II, l.. Donald, c. n. Me
Arthur and Wallace McCamant.
Western Coal and Timber com
pany; principal office. Coquilla, ore,
gon; capital stock, 100000; incor-
porators, B. Folsom, ], S. Barton and
Geo, + Folsom.
Gray, Mclean and Percy; principal
Office, Portland Oregon; capital
stock, $4,000; ineorporators. Chas.
f. Gray, d, A. MeLean and w. W.
Percy.
The Teddy Safety Burner COM
pany; principal Office. Astoria, Ore
gon; capital stock. $4,000; ineor-
porators, J. d. Straus, G, o. Moen and
Tina b. Kerr.
White Pine Box & Lumber Co,
principal Office Union. Ore: capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators. f. o.
Zeek, John L. Jacobs and a. c. Hess.
F. f. Livingood & Co., principal
ONCE Pendletou, Ore, capital stock
incorporators. F. L. Liven-
good, T. c. Taylor and Chas. II. Car
ter,
The Hudson Bay Methodist Episco-
pal Church: principal Office Free
water, ore, incorporators. Kyle Nc
Daniel, Dan Kinney and Edgar Hoon
Rsd River Gold Mining and Milling
Company; Incorporated nnder laws
of Arizona; capital stock, $1,000
goo; attorney in fact, George w
Clay Roseburg, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-14
BITTER
BATTLE
OF SOULS
Omitted Press Leased wire.j

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, April 14.-"In my opin-
ion, Christianity is in the most griev-
GUS crisis of its history. | do not re-
fer to controversies in newspapers
and on the streets, but to the quiet,
bitter battle which serious men are
fighting out in their own souls. It
is the dying of the old faith which
Christianity is experiencing.
In these words George Burman
Foster, of the divinity school of the
University of Chicago, strikes the
key note of remarkable essay, con
cerning the religious basis of ethics"
in the American Journal of Theology
for April. Activity of the churches
and their apparent prosperity, ac-
cording to the daring theologlan, are
only throes which precede dissolu-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-14
PORTLAND PROMOTER
WHO COMES TO GRIEF
Omitted Press Leased Wire)

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
Portland, Or, April As. V.
Davidor, a prominent promoter OF
real estate and mining ventures in
Portland, and who was recently ac-
cused by Chief of Police Jansen, OF
Milwaukee, Wis, with having prison
record in the middle west, was ar
rested early this morning charged
with embezzlement by ballee by
Gregory Il. Metlen OF Portland. He
asserts that Davldor secured a num-
Der of lots from him on a promise
TO sell them for him and then fraud
ulently transferred them to other
parties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-14
DIED

BEWLEN--At the family home,
Berry and oxford streets, Mrs. T.
r. Bewlen, aged 81, at O'Clock,
a. M, Sunday, April 12.
The services were conducted this
morning at 10 o'clock at the First
Methodist church by the Rev. VIM.
II. Selleck, the remains then being
buried in the Lee Mission cemetery.
Besides her husband, the following
children survive the deceased: Mar
tina, Mary, Kittie, John A., Edgar and
Omer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-14
[. SMITH
PLACED
ON TRIAL

L. Smith, who is alleged to have
participated in the robbery of Dill
mans secondhand store with Jack
Wilson yesterday found guilty on the
night of January %, was placed on
trial this morning. District Attorney
McNary, personally, prosecuted the
case, while Attorney John Bayne re-
presented Smith. The case went to
the jury at noon.
Smith was found guilty by the jury
within five minutes after the cases
were closed without argument on
either side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-14
MAN
HIDING THE MONEY

San Francisco, April 14.--The po-
lice are not quite satisfied that Frank
Kubick, a wealthy Portland contrac-
tor, who reported that ha had been
held up and robbed OF $500 last
night. is telling the truth and their
sIspicions. are strengthened by the
statement made by an attorney who
figured in Kubick's divorce suit. Ac-
cording to this statement, Kubick is
endcavoring to avoid paying his di-
vorced wife $4,000 alimony and $1,000
counsel fees. 1t is intimated that
Kubick instead Of having been rob-
bed, turned the money over to his
brother, who also resides in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-14
RIDS EOR WOOD.

Sealed bids will be received by
the directors OF School District No.
20 for Salem, oregon, at the Office
OF the District Clerk in the Mnrphy
block, at Salem, oregon, until the
18th day Of April, 1908, at p. m.
Bids TO be opened at the High
School at 1880 y. m. Of said date
for cord wood for the different
school buildings as follows:
High School. so cord second
growth fir.
East Sohol. 80 eds second growth
fir end 20 eds body FIR or oak.
Grant School NORTH so eds sec
ond growth fir and 8 eds oak.
Park School, as eds second
growth flr.
Lincoln School so eds second
growth fir, one-half TO be extra
largo eecond growth. and eds oak.
Ten per cent certified check to
accompany ell bids. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
II. A. JOHNSON, JR.
District Clerk.
4-S-D At -W2e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-14
Plenty of Trouble.

IS caused by stagnation OF the
liver and bowels. To get rid OF It and
headache and biliousness and the
poison that brings jaundlce, take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the reli-
able purifiers that do the work with
out grinding or gripping. 25c at }.
G. Perry's drug sire,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-14
license IL Law

The liquor ordinance passed by the
council last Thursday night has be-
come a laval very quietly. May
or Rodgers signed the new bill last
Saturday and returned the same to
Recorder MOOres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-14

Itailsoau Commission
The railroad commission Is In re-
ceipt of letter from the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company. In
answer to the complaint OF n shipper
that stock on one occasion was kept
on the road from Portland TO Sheri-
dan for "a hours without water. stat
Ing that the extra time in transit was
caused by there being no Sunday train
on the west side division to Sheridan.
They also claim that they are not re-
quired to furnish water for the stock,
that that Is the shippers lookout, A
complaint was received from Albany
by the commission asking that the
Southern Pacific company be com
PEELED to install a station al that
point.