davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

tansy leaves and boil in two and
half gallons of water until all
the strength of the herbs is ex-
tracted. Strain into jar and add
one pint of molasses. When cool
add one cake of compressed yeast,
dissolved. After two hours add two
and one half gallons of lukewarm
water In five hours it will have
worked" and must then be bot
tied and kept tight.
RASPBERRY SHRUB
Mash red raspberries, reduce to a
pulp and add enough good cider
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
FRUIT PUNCH

Boil for 10 minutes two cups of
Geld water with one cup of sugar.
When cool add one cup each of
pineapple. strawberries, red rasp-
berries. bananas. cherries and six
oranges and six lemons sliced,
When ready to serve add large
piece of ice and two quarts of
settler water or plain water. if pre-
ferred. This will serve 90 persons
and the cost should not be more
than rs cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
ICED TEA PUNCH

Pour one quart of boiling water
over six teaspoons of tea. steep five
minutes and strain. When cold
pour into pitcher containing one
half cup of granulated sugar, six
tablespoons of lemon juice. one
lemon and one orange sliced thin,
one quart fresh strawberries and
fill mouth of pitcher with a bunch
of fresh mint busted with powder
ed sugar When ready to serve
add one pint of ice water. The
cost will be around 40 cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

-vestigation found the hired butler
confronting Hanihara and storm
ing eXcitedly.
what in heavens name does
this mean?' he said IN the butler,
after getting Hanihara past the
barrier.
MEN," shouted the butler. 1T
means that no damn japanese spy
gets into this house while I'm on
the job"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
TRYING TO MAKE
NORTH YAKIMA DRY
fRy United Press.l

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. = July
23.-The % sign has been hung out
for the 20 saloons of this city in a
local option movement started by
Dr. Lowther and other temperance
advocates. The slogan has been
sounded and a red hot fight is ex-
pected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
GRAIN SACK TRADE
YIELDS GOOD MONEY

OLYMPIA, July 23.-Harvest
time in the Palouse is also harvest
time for the penitentiary grain
sack mill. The state is taking in
$4,000 daily from the sale of
sacks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
q" TELL YOU, BILL,

these people are really selling
pianos for less than they cost
them" That is what fellow said
to his friend when he met him on
the corner today. And it is SO.
Spokane Piano House, across from
Review building. Quits Saturday
night at 10 o'clock. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
ROOT BEER

Take an eighth of a pound each
OF sarsaparilla root and dry sassa-
fras bark and one half ounce OF
wintergreen, stem and leaf; bruise
all together and add one half ounce
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
NEW WAY TO SERVE OLD DISH

Make a cottage pudding with one
cup sugar, small piece butter, one
cup milk, one egg, two cups flour
two teaspoonfuls baking powder
and little salt. Serve while hot,
with following sauce: To one large
teaspoonful of butter beaten to q
cream add gradually one cup sugar
and one pint mashed strawberries.
Just before serving add beaten
white of one egg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
YOU WILL KNOW

we spoke the truth ii you take the
time to see our pianos cut to less
than cost. We quit Saturday. Spo-
kane Piano House, across from
Review building. ~"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
cURRANT PUNCH

Put two cups of currant jelly into
three quarts of water, add one cur
of sugar. boil five minutes and
strain. When cool add three or
anges and three lemons sliced, and
a large piece of ice. This will serve
20 persons and it is a delightful
midsummer drink. The cost Will
be about 80 cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
DUCK AND LINEN
WALKING; SKIRTS

SUMNER SKIRTS - White
duck, tan linen and colored rep
In the newest cut Styles also
the pure white linen skirts.
Values that were $780, $3.50,
$3.50, now at $1.6e, $2s1S
and -.............r ....... $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
Embroidery
at 1OC

15c to 25c embroideries;
all new; Swiss embroid-
cries from 4 to 8 inches
wide; embroidered in the
solid, open-work or
French effects; on sale
Saturday at, 1nr
yard :. 1VV
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

The SuitsTaoed in snappy effects made of linen
of mecerzed wash suitng and of white natural linen pink
bule green's lavender pearl and all shades
shown All sizes here
The Dreses-Ovey trimmed effects with lace in
etc., the simpler Empire Styles these all
coo and white and in and large misses sizes of fine
lingerie sheer lawn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
1OC Lace at DC

French walls, also tor
chon wash laces; plenty of
both kinds in edges and in
settings; Saturdays price,
per A.
yard. ~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-28
Gustav Cyrer's
Steideit vcfn cebetl.

gr i6rieb nod am leb ten
5ag bas suntenitebenoe 8e :
oi6tfiirbie IS Dwa &eform"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-28

Stebt i'm 3immer, ibm CUR Seite
@as nur feinolid Staubgebor'nen
llno i'm i6peren 2ebensItreite
Bum 9eroerben Ausertor men.
Sein Grbarmen, tetue 8naoe,
@iro oas S6idial ienen wenoen,
Die our6 cine Masteraoe
Sid 10 willi9 lieBen blenoen.
2aBt eu6 Our6 ben Slang nt6t loden,
@pllt oas Slid ibr uirtlib finoen,
llnglit bat tets Sanf uno &oden
Sir ben Strit, INN eub Su binoen! -
Stets allein bon 2ano 5r Sauoe
3ieht Sortuna i6lidt uno idmei9eno,
lln9lilt tduf6t i'm Yrunt9ewanoe,
Stols li6 nit 8efpl9e Sei9eno.
8ultap 2Dier.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-28
meEIasRy, n. D.

Sier obeu i'm 8oroen t&eint Elm 3eil
pom Gorbpoi abgeritea gu iein uno
bat uus ettpas snn fetmet Ma6t fiiblen
lailsu, S8ir Ssarmer Ftno itber oieie @r=
fabrane, Sie MN fIblet, 'milBten, ui6t
tebr etfreut. SD glaube. mir itreiten
Wns asab nibt, inbsth lSer eine ooer Der
aaneS fagt, bel mit itpar es am tdlte-
Nen. 8epabre, ostttt ipnit piiroen Die
SHmarst!ntitlsr Su luiel Su oruden ba=
ben %Sebr rtt,tig. Anm. b &eo.) Die
9awopulsntbefer ImGtJsn piel bon iit)
ueseR nlnb mir lm0atn Iieben, wie bic
Sane npb abluuft.
Fsiir ,Sla9s ptro iest $l.47 pro Su.
aErb 'fiir gDeisen 92c pro Suibel be-
sablt.
Yllnier iebr beliebter Serr Baron
madt quite @eldafte uno bat leinen
Stme NIT t1onen, 9nten 9Saren aut=
geiiillt. &e6t 10, 9lnton, bu bait Die
@aren, Der 6armer oas Gjelo.
gBas Die @rnte anbetrifit, 10 fiel Die
islbe mittelmdBig aus. g9eiSen er9ub
4-l5 Suibel. Safer l0-40 8uibel,
@srlte biz Su 25 Suibel mO 6la6s Don
40 Suibel per 2lter.
Sollte etpa SatOb @ater, SOblt
oss SatOb bic werte nPoit" leieu, 10
}mirO er boil. 9ebeten, etpQs BON ieiner
ltm9e9enO mtt3uteilen.
Wtit ben beiten 8rilBen an alle Qeier
her ,r8oit" beiOnoers an Die S6war3=
tiiuitler, Oerbleibe ib Sbr
u. &rauB.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-28
,R@eunlaliSnluS

~ S1pu iiber erei pOlle 8oden
lit t6 au fur6tbareR &iidenidmer3en
uno &e;Beu IN ben @lieoeru; nahosm
id alles periu@t, 9riff i6 gum Subj
i6eu 8aliam uuD id muB Sur 9rOBten
6reuoe beaueen, bab ib i6ou nad eli
nigem @inreiben 2inoeruns fiittte uno
IN slpsi Sassn pollltdnoi9 heraefellt
mar. Sd smpfeble jeoernraau, Der an
Obigss pber iberbaupt rbeuHatiiden
grtrantnn9en leiOet, iofOrt cine 6laibs
BON DEM e6ten SuoiI6eu SalIom gu
taufen. s3u Gaben in @urer apotbete.
a9enten merben oerlan9t.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-28
Besiiler, 5. d.
25. Sttober 1909.

-c' ~NtppNk I'V's
3Gs Summen Der Srei6mai6inen
III alm0blit perltummt; bic uno oa
tann man nod &au6 iebeu, Der aber
bon teialer 0reihmaI6ine tommt, ion=
bern Don stnem ,grOBen Yrairiefeuer.
S4rsdlid lift es .beutsuta9e, no man
biniiebt, ba btennt ,es.
Sateb 8. Aman 1T am Seuma6en,
oa ibm fsin &errat an Seu perbrannt
| 1T.
6Ottlieb Gong bssab Ai6 na6 Sebron,
y. 3. su isinen eitern auf 8eiu6.
8ielleiht tann er bort aud einen pai=
ienoen WobuplaB iinoen.
Die Serrsn Sobann 9sfter ien.,
Satob &einer uno Daniel Qreia fen.
unternabmen cine 5our in Die @saeno
peitli6 bon 2emmon, 9. 3. Sie
ipraden iid iebr lobeno iiber iene &C.
aeno aus. &orn, iopie ale ionitiasu
@smiiiearten iollen bort gut seraten
iein.
Die Sirma &nittsl uno @lntbner
tn Sesmer bat ii6 aufsslOlt. g8ilbelm
8nittel bat oas 8ei6dft allein ilber.
nomuysn @as 6err 8iintbner in gu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-28
An bic gteb5ii6ter
s. s. Suber.

@iebSii6tern mOdte t6 ben 9uten
&ut 9eben, CUR 9esenwdrtisen 3eit ibr
@ieb ni6t gu pertauien, Oa Der 8reis
iebr nieoris 1T. Sdweine unO S6afe
iteben bod i'm 9reiie unO i6 weroe alle
auftauien, bic i6 nur betommeu tann
uno Sud einsn suten qreis oafiir be.
sablen, g9em Sbr ieoOd Oaruuf beiteht,
10 weroe ib au6 Guer 8ieb tauten, Su
Der &esel lit Der Yreis oeS &tebes in
bieier SabresSeit Elm nie0pt9er uno %Sbr
eeroient 6elo, penu Sbr oNsielbe be.
hattet. Charles mir.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-28

tunit besinnen wiro, lit mir unbetannt.
Ger Sau an Der ep. =lutb. Stride Qebt
lelner @ollenoun9 entge9en.
Satob Siribenmann ieu. errt6tete
an ieinen Stall seiuen Anbau.
g8ie i6 gebDrt babe, ioll Our6 &Ob=
rem Die talte 2uft pOm gtOrOpOl mad
benz 9leQuator uno bic beiBe 2uft pOm
9lequator nod ben 9tOrOpOl 9elettet
meroen. @rai Zeppelin, Der bic lleber=
wa6ung Der &Obren ilbernabm, mus
wabribeinlih iiberIeben baben, oOB Die
&obrsn geplabt iiuo, oenn bic talte
2uft tommt jeBt Su uns.
Wit 8ruB,
s. s. Suber.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-28
Sin W6S6en aug Sentudp eliif.

lid oemadt. 6rdulein g. glrens
aus 6oiter, &p., oriltte ben Gi9entiI=
meru Uen 6orni's 9llpentrduter ibre
9outbarteit aus. Sabre lang bate
id etnen 9lusi6la9 am Salie, welder
mid iebr beunrubi9te. Sd periu6te
ulles pergeblid, bis id Sbren 9llpen=
trauter 9ebrau6te. Gs freut mid ia=
gen su t0nnen, baB er mid turierte. "
Sorni's 4lpentrduter reini9t Oas Slut
- 8eiunobeit fol9t. @irO our6 Spes
sial= Asenten pertauft. @an i6reibe
on Sr. Yeter Sabrnsp IL Sons 60,
1875 so. Sopue ape., @bica9o, Su.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-28

W ! u e HS y W " o y I"
@or etli6en 5a9en erbielten mir bon
Srau 4u9uite 2Dier, Der Satin
oes am 7. Sttober aus oem Seben 9e=
i6iebenen genial peranla9ten Ntttar=
beiters unierer 3eitun9, @ II itap { ~
Ter, bon Milwautee Elm S6relben,
worin iiber ben leBten 2ebensubi6nitt
uno bic lebten Sebensaugenbllte bleles
uiel9epriifteu Wannes, Der 10 otel err
lebt, 10 piel mirtte uuo BON oes Shtt=
Ials @o9en 10 pielfa6 berum9eI6leu=
bert moro, intereNante 9lufihlilne ge=
oeben meroen. Gr bat oanab IN ben
lebten Monaten Elm notwithstanding
rubi9es, Sufrieoenes &eben, trob Der
Srantbeit, iiibren tOnuen uno Ii6 gutter
YHeoe erfreut, 9lm leBten Gage let=
nes Qebens nod i6rieb er iein lebtes
@eoi6t fir Die Soma RefOrm", Die
l3eitun9, fir bic es tbm INNER eln
@eronii9en eeipeien 1T, gu arbeiten.
Ser Sauptabidnitt oes Sriefes Der
Wittpe 8 pier an uns bat fol9eroen
g8Drtlaut:
Milwuutee, II. 0tt. 1909.
g8erter Serr Peterien!
Wteinen berSli6en 9ant fir Die 3u=
ienoun9 Sbrer 3eihng. Der 9luflaB
iiber meinen Mam lit iebr SutreIfeno.
@etue 9rbBt @enustbuung 1T es, oaB
er lt6 Die leBten 5 MOnate &ube 9ons
nen teaate uno mir es fir i'm redt &C.
muHi6 ma6ten. Sein Sulten war
seitpeiie Siemlid I6ltmm, ober Wts
NAo er ielblt batten gar tehts NbauaG,
oab es 10 i6neQ 5u Gnoe 8e9en tpitroe,
oenn er bate nod QreBe Stdhe UNI
itQno tilrSli6 nod nit ben Sdn0erfeit=
8ebOroeu III Menforo, gSts., in Inter
bQnolm9, um DIE Sefte 81 reotqlrel1
uno poQitauoia bier in unIerer Sffice
ber3utteueu. sic t0unen ii6 al1O DOr=
ltelIeu, pel6 Elm i6werer S6lag e.
fir urs mar, als er plOBli6 tarb. Not
ME bate er 10 gut 9efilblt, wle an,
MittpD6. Sas @Nen I6mette tbm
gut uno er fin9 Nbenos nod OIL gu
1 libreiben. st ibrieb oas leBte 8eotdI
]rfiir bic "Soma 8eform~ unb le9te llt
Foann 3u 9ett. I'm 3 ubr Morgeni
tbetam er einen SuiteuauIaa, .tute eI
Eibn otter bate, uuo i6ltet oauu ,uieee'
elm. lin 4:5O perua5m ttb Elm ftartes
E&O6eln, tano auf. mahte stht aaf
rief ibm gu. @r gab mir tetne Aatt'
mort. Wein SO6u lief tbaea suu
l4rst, pelder in peuiaer oenu 3 &e
nuten CUR Stelle mar, aber nur tbnta'
tiren tonnte, bah meiu Ranu aT Sers
I6laQ oeitorben war. Seiae Susnt6et
mar 3ulebt 6rOuiiGer Sitbma-
Seiliegeno ienoe id S3neu sar iegt
Nrbeit meines lieben Raunes, bttt
sic ober, na4 slbbrud berieahsn III
mir mieOersui6iden. oa it oieieLh
aufbenabren Mil.
@inen ber3lideu 8rus an Slu
6rau @emablin uuo an lie 1elbft!
N6tun9soOil
auauftt 2p1er
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-28
&DrreipDnben5en.
elm, n. d.
18. SttDber 1909.

Ia es mir Die 3eit erlaubt, 10 mill
i6 ben werten Wtitleiern oieies Slattes
lpieoer etluas aus oieier 8e9eno bert6z
ten. Die Srei6mai6inen liuo in polz
Ter 5dti9teit uno bod miro befilr6tet,
ooB piel @etreioe iber @inter i'm Strob
bleiben muB. 98tr betOmmen lebt stuei
Sabnen auf eiumal, ndmlib Die NOr'
tbern Yacific uno bic Wtlmarltee, tuel4e
ltellenmeiie nur 40 SUB BON chamber
entfernt linO. Sic leBtsenamte 8e=
isaidaft taufte pon Suniel @rannig
fir bas We9ere6t neun older Sano,
mofir lte tbm $1O8 per Nter 5ablte.
Wtt meiuem gta6bar 9ieB tOnnteu lie
ntdt eini9 meroen, Oem lie perlan9tell
oeu Yreis uno nod $1,000 S6aoener-
fob, oas lit meiner Meinuu9 bod sl
piel perlan9t.
0tein SdWa9er 9lnOreas Snate
frd9t, NO id NIT meinen SerIhten ge=
blieben wGre. ga, 9uoreas, mit ban
DO bona balO 10 meni9 3eit, Wit bes
lten @riiBen al ale 2eier Der Sef",
8eor9 &at9.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-28
Gustav ryrer's IsBtes 6edidL

9ieie pOr5iigli6e arbeit, bic er IN
Hlarer S90ni6rift su Yapter sebroat
t,bat, moro, wie aus Sram gDet2a 4
aareiben erIi6tlid, tueuiae stunAea
boz 9pier's 9lbibeioen oorl ibm su 4G=
pier 9ebra6t.
Slid mno llnslif.
r9aS Slid alleiu oes 94eses
i6reitet,
Sas lln9liid itets elm S6iuarm
begleitet.
9lltes Spri6uort.
Sur6 BIT wetteu 2dnoer i6reitet
Stets allsiM oas Slid uno better,
Seinem SinH es tpiosrltreitet,
aufsutreten mit Se9letter.
,&alt bebanoett SOn Der Wen9e,
@tro es oft 3uriidgewieien,
@eil es abbolo benz @eprGge,
3as Der llnoeritanb eeprieien.
9o6 bic Sunsen Wis Die 4lteu
Gifrts na9 oem Slide jagen,
@eun Derlotenoe @eitalten
Sbre 3dtielipriide ia9en.
gOr bes Geiites ause idpebsu
sic iooaau Die 86ttin ieben
Ms BON @enien um9eben,
Die ibr treu 30 9ieniten iteben.
aber bic 8efaltsn triisen,
8ie bic @orte irrefiibren,
llnb Die id6nen 2ippen lii9en,
SiS f6 Offnsn Sor uno silren.
lleberidreiten fe bic SdWele,
Sat Elm gubs pradt unO Sdimmer,
5initerniB folst Srablenbslle,
9snu pas llnsliid ftebt i'm 3immer;-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
Nxberr Is Released

William Nyberg, the first Of the
blind pig" men 10 be arrested, and
who was later found guilty by a jury
and fined 500 and sentenced for ten
days in the county jail, was yesterday
arraigned on eight other indictments
that had been brought against him by
the grand jury He pleaded guilty on
each one OF these and was given the
maximum fine Of $500, but sentence
was suspended on good behavior.
The district attorney then suggested
TO Judge Mcbride that inasmuch as
Nyberg has already served five days
in jail, and is not physically strong,
he might be released and Judge Nc
Bride did release him on parole. John
Hanson, the justice Of the peace out
in the John Day district, beyond
Tongue Point, appeared in court yes
terday and pleaded guilty to the six
indictments against him He was
fined $500 on the first, which he paid
in cash, and the same amount on all
the other indictments, making total
OF $4,000 against him. Nyberg leads
all with a total of $4,000 Judge Nc
Bride told Hanson that he was not
very willing to listen to a plea Of
clemency in his case, inasmuch as
he was a justice of the peace, a man
specially sworn to uphold law. Ny.
berg and Hanson only had to pay on
their first indictment, the rest being
suspended during good behavior
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
School Board Meets

AT the meeting Of the school board
last night the question Of building a
new High School building was con-
sidered, and 1t seems to be the sense
Of the members that something will
necessarily be done very soon. II is
possible new structure viii be com.
menced this summer. II Is calculated
that the new building will cost per-
haps 100000, and il is said to be like
ly that Il will be located in Shivelys,
somewhere, II would not be advis.
able TO erect new High School
structure on the present site, because
Of the character Of the ground there,
The matter was referred to the build
ing committee, Messrs. Welch and
Griffin. The teachers committee last
night reported on two changes that
had been made, as follows: Miss Hulk
kari taking the place left vacant by
the resignation Of Miss Goddard, and
Miss Mary Clark going into room 5,
Taylor's. A new man teacher has
been selected as an addition to the
High School force, but he has not yet
been definitely heard from in accept
ancc of the position.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
Police Commission

The board Of police commissioners
did not hold their regular monthly
meeting last night in the city hall.
Commissioner Gordon was the only
member that showed up. Commis-
sioner Martin Foard was in the city
for several days preceding, but he left
town on the previous night, his busi-
ness affairs calling him away. The
question OF appointing chief Of po-
lice is still unsettled, and as far as is
known, there seems little likelihood Of
the three commissioners agreeing
upon a candidate. Some have mildly
expressed the opinion that Commits
sioner Foard should take the initia-
tive in the question Of the appoint
ment OF chief, but the matter pre-
sents a pretty political problem that
Mr.. Foard is apparently keen enough
to enjoy and handle with much zest
While there are half a dozen candi-
dates for the Office, it is said no two
commissioners can agree upon any
one man. Two Of the commission
ers are Democrats and Mr.. Foard is
Republican-and he is apparently
chuckling in his sleeve while they
fight the matter out between them
selves Meantime Fred Oberg con-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
Rertleson Case

Bertleson Case
The case OF Charles Bertleson, the
saloonkeeper who is charged with
having drawn a revolver on Police
Officer Houghton last summer, while
the latter was attempting to place him
under arrest, arose for consideration
in circuit court yesterday, Officer
Houghton went on the stand and re-
cited the facts that led up to the ar
rest; he saw two women enter the
rear door Of the saloon and later saw
them in one of the wine rooms,
Thereupon he went in and told Ber-
tleson he was under arrest, He also
testified that Bertleson had twice lev
elled his gun at him. Bertleson went
on the stand and modified the officers
story in part He said he knew moth
ing Of the presence Of the women and
that when the officer came back of his
bar and told him he was under ar
rest, he asked why, and also asked
for a little time in which to find
someone to take care OF the bar, He
admitted getting his revolver out, but
said he did so under what he consid-
cred provocation, and that he drew it
out only to protect" himself against
the officer, He also stated that he
asked if the police officer had war
rant, The two stories were not very far
apart in regard to the essential de-
tails, Both sides then submitted the
matter to Judge Mcbride for settle
ment on the legal question, as to
whether Officer Houghton had d
right to make the arrest without war.
rant, and if he did, or did not, wheth-
er the defendant was justified in
drawing his weapon to resist arrest
or defend himself Upon the purely
legal side Of the matter the decision
will be given
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
The Man From Seaside

Editor r. NJ. Watson, editor Of the
Seaside Signal. spent the day in As.
toria, and as usual, had a cheerful
word for the lively little city that
snuggles under the northeriy shoul-
der of Tillamook Head He said
yesterday that to his personal knowI-
edge, there were Il store and home
buildings now IN course Of erection
there, and some Of them quite preten-
tious, and the bunch includes a new
moving picture theatre being built by
Alex. Gilbert that Is to be a marvel
Of comfort and elegance and to equal
anything in Astoria. There are nu-
merous other new establishments to
come, Mr. Watson says, and II there
are any doubters, he extends a cor
dial invitation to them TO come down
and take the testimony Of their own
senses in the pleasant premise. Mr..
Watson Is Seaside man before all
other things he is called upon to
stand for.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
Wnl Brinr RemaIns Home

IN obedience to q telegram received
yesterday morning from Seattle, an
nouneing the finding Of the body Of
his brother, Sigfrid Owen, Otto Owen
left on last nights express for the
Sound City, to bring the remains
home Sigirid Owen was in Seattle
last January, and on the 30th Of that
month disappeared utterly and no
trace was ever found of him, until
yesterday when his body was recov.
cred from the Sound. How he came
by his death Is still a mystery. as he
was man Of exceedingly careful
habits, Mr.. Owen will be back to
Astoria tomorrow evening, and no
,ice Of the funeral will be given later
The deceased was native Of this
city and was well liked here by all
who knew him. He was about rs
years Of age, He leaves widow and
"a baby daughter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
Withont comment-

The latest number Of the Oregon
Mist Is Just at hand, and the Follow.
excerpt Is made thcrefrom, without
comment; "The fifth Judicial district
Is to have two judges hereafter, and
Il ID said the new appoiniee will come
from Columbia or Clatsop county. As
Columbia county pays by far the
greater portion Of the State taxes II
is manifestly just that the new Judge
be appointed from this county; but
II the appointing power insists on Civ.
ing us q clatsop Judge, whats the mat
ter with John SMITH He Is a Dem
ocrat, but that should cut no ice in
the appointment Of a Judge He is
able and honest, and would consider
nothing but justice and the law in
rendering his decisions"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-03
A Warm Surprise

When the good people Of Warren
ton rallied az their church building
on Sunday morning last, they found
II heated TO a point Of genuine com
fort BY d new and handsome stove oi
generous proportions and handsome
style, the surreptitious gift Of the La
dies Aid Society They had secured
the money BY their recent theatrical
indulgenccs down there, and bought
the stove, using prodigious efforts to
trans.ship Il from this city and
smuggle it into the church without
knowing Il, They succeeded admir-
ably and realized all the pleasure that
belonged TO them for their clever
work,