davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
ston-over of Ten DAYS at Pittsburgh on

Continued on Tnlrd Page)
The Washington times., 1909-03-15
Galleries Filled.

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
FROM FOREST FIRES

WINCH ESTER, Va, Nov. 5.--Forcst
fires in this section continue to rage
fcrceiy today, and unless rain falls
within the next few hours the property
loss Will be enormous.
Thousands Of acres of valuable tim
Der land in the great North mountains
have been laid waste.
Started by hunters on Monday last.
the fire has now ragged for four days
in the great North, Massenutep and
Blue Ridge mountains The town of
McGahcvsvillc, Rockingham county,
was threatened with destruction and
only late last night did the combined
male population Of the town succeed
in checking the flames.
The large hotel buildings at Black
Rock springs in the Blue Ridge, near
Grottoes, were burned, together with
twcnty.scvcD cottages on the property
Of the Black Rock Springs company.
Orkcny springs is also in great danger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
VICTORY FOR CLARK
IN UNITED VERDE CASE
snecisl 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5,--Wiliam y. Clark
Of Montana and the other large stock
holders OF the United Verde Copper COM
pany won a. decisive victory III the ap-
pcllate division OF the supreme court to-
day when an intcilocutory Judgment i'll
favor of George NJ. Treadwell. a minority
shareholder, was reversed rrcadwell
held 673 shares in the $4,000, 600 copper
concern. organized in New York In 1883.
He began suit when. in 1899, Clark and
the majority stockholders, in order TO
avoid paying yearly tax Of S&S,O0O in
this state, decided To roorganizr the COM
pany under the laws of Wcs, Virginia.
Justice Amend IN special session of
the supreme court decided that ihc sale
60 IN" West Virginia corporation which
followed the reorganization was illegal,
and ordered q return TO the New York
corporation. At the same time hc de-
Cidcd Clark had not hcCn guilty Q! mis-
managing the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
WOMAN SLAPS MAN
WHO TRIES "MASHING'

TUOMASVILLE. Ca. Nov 5,-"Now,
madam. slap him in the facc just Us
hard as you can. Kick him, too. II you
Ike"
This invitation. extended by Conductor
Lewis on o Coast train today, was acted
upon vigorously by Mrs. y. NJ, Mcbride
OF New Orleans, and she slapped her
annoycC's face until it was crimson.
Thank you" she said going back 10 her
scat. while the other passengers ap-
plIuded.
The stirring little drama was enacted
because j mau persisted I'm pressing his
attentions upon Mrs. Mcbride. She tried
ignoring him, hut he did not care for
tint Then she warned him. without re
suit. AS a last resort, she appealed 10
the conductor. who colarcd the man.
pinned his arms behind him and held him
firmly, while he suggested that the aG-
grievcd woman administer corporal pun
i5hment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
"DISTRESS SIGNAL"
GETS USER IN PRISON

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Because
he gave the distress signal of a
secret society IN court here today
Adolph Nluskovitz. plaintiff in "A liti-
CATION involving small amount Of
money. was sent 10 prison for con.
tempt OF court.
He was detected giving signs 90 the
Jurors and was asked for au explana-
tiou by Presiding Judge kiusey He
Informed tho Judge that che signals
were used by n secret order of which
he was member when assistance
was needed.
The aisc was simple one and after
the Jury had returned a verdict in
Muskovitz y favor be was taken into
custody by order of the Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
TAFT FEELS AT HOME
IN SUNNY SOUTH

CHARLESTON. :. c.. Nov. 5.-Presj-
dent Taft headed a procession OF auto
mobiles through the principal business
He Was checrcd by immense crowds
while on his way TO the home nf Mayor
iIassett. where he passed the night
Mr.. Taft Is no stranger in Charleston.
He has been here five times In recent
ycars and said today in Savannah that
le was going "homc 10 Charleston
The president was guest Of honor at
n banuuct rendered To him by the city
OF Charleston. II was arranged with
special regard 10 tho presidents comfort.
and the only set speeches were the in
PRODUCTION OF the president by Mayor
Rllctt and the response by Mr.. Taft. The
president leaves tomorrow morning at
O'Clock for Columbia, :. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
MOTHER WILL TRY TO
SAVE son FROM PRISON

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. Edwin T.
Bcveridge. son OF Rev. John T. Bever-
idgc of 2O27 Indiana avenue, Chicago, who
has an office at 3O2 Lakeside building in
that city. pleaded guilty TO forgery yes
tcr,lay and received suspended SEN
tcncc OF from one TO twenty years in the
pcnitcutlary on tho promise oil his mother
TO take up the numerous forged drafts
issued br him. Nothing has yet been
done toward paying the drafts and tho
prisoners fate is uncertain.
BcVcridgc. according 10 Lhc police rec
ords. was arrested In Chicago last Feb
rIIary for forgery. Escaping prosecution,
nc went to Spokane and IN September
cashcd forged drafts for $500 AT II dry
goods store lie came 10 Seattle later
and obtained Sl10 FROM the Puget Sound
National bank on forged paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
LAWYER OPPOSES POLICE.
BUT is UNDER ARREST

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 5.-Sanuel T.
Crane. an attorney. was arrested today
for denounclng in street speech recent
actions OF tho police and fircmen toward
the Industrial Workers OF the World.
From his office window he bad made
q brief address and then descended 10
the sidewalk, where Chief of Police Sulli-
van and Deputy Sheriff Logan were wait
ing for him.
The lawyer fought his captors aud AT
the station was charged with having In
cited a riot Policemen said that pre-
vious to his speech, Crane had been ac-
tive in the crowd demonstrating with the
nrerncn when they started to connect a
line Of hose with a hydrant 10 throw
water upon some men who refused to
move on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
WILD RUMORS Of
ROOSEVELT DEATH
Story Circulated That Former
President Had Been Killed
in Africa.
Is POSITIVELY DENIED
BY BROTHER IN-LAW
At Nc Authentic Source of In
formation Can Any COnfr-
nation Be Had.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-ADotncr OF
those apparently absurd rumors that
bob up nearly every time public mau
gets ont OF direct touch with The world
circulated over the country today con
corning former President Roosevelt
The will.o -thc-wisp had il that Mr..
Roosevelt had been killed in Africa,
and. because of the danger of African
hunting. freshly imprinted on tho pub
lie mind by MIR. Rooscvelt S magazine
articles, there was uneasincss, until
Douglas Robinson, Mr.. Roosevelt s
brotberin-iaw, declared emphatically
he took DO stock in such reports.
Emphatic Denial.
Mr.. Robinson branded the first vague
reports of the day rs false, aud when
informed tonight that later rumors from
the shadow land Of uewspapcrdom had
il that he (Mr Robinson( had been
advised by cable of Mr.. Roosevelt s
death he authorized another vigorous
denial If anything had happened to
his brother-in.law, Mr.. Robinson WAS
sure he would hear of il immediately
and accordingly be- placed no credeuce
in the reports Of today.
Magazine editors and others in New
York took this same view, II was
pointed ont also that the colonial Of,
fcc IN London would be promptly ad
viscd of any mishap to Mr. Roosevelt,
aud as nothing had been heard there,
this was taken a. an additional indi-
cation that tho rumor was merely n
news spritc from the field of sixth
sense.
According to latest cable dispatch hes,
MIR. Roosevelt is hunting on the Guas
lngish plateau and Will return TO Lon
don 10 about 6yc weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
C0NFESSES TO KILLING
MAN WITH HIS FIST

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. 5.-Accompa-
MED by his wife. James Campbell walked
into police Headquarters today and con-.
fesScd that he was the man who slew
j. G.. Shaw at cigar store in the Paul
sen building last night. Shaw was quar-
rellng with Il smaller man and struck AT
him. Campbell intcrfcred. declaring:
There VIII bc no nuarroling hcre, II
there is any qUarrclmg l will he In ON
it"
Then ho struck Shaw twice, knocking
him sensclcss and causing cerebral hcm.
orrhahcs which resulted In tIc mans
death a few minutes later.
Campbell who was not known py' the
mon In the cigar store, walked away un-
mol.stcd. He declares be knew nothing
of Shuw'S death until he read Of 1t to-
dav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
WEALTHY RANCHMAN Is
MURDERED By NEPHEW

LANDER. WNo.. Nov. 5.-Morris John
son. O wealthy ranchrIau, WAS killed
while ut the supper table at his home
Lander. Wednesday night. by his nephew,
John Johnson.
Morris johnson was almost cut to
pieces, the murderer using large carv-
ing knife. Ic was arrested later and
confessed io the crime SAyinG he did
II because his uncle had bcun mean To
him.
about u year ago. and had been living
with his uncle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
|CLAIRY0lANT PROMOTER
CONVICTED OF FRAUD

DENVER colo. Nov. Mrs. Anna
Wheeler. mining woman and promoter. -
said to have swindlcd hundreds I'm fake
Nevada mining schemes, was convicted of
fraud on three counts in the west side
court today According To her victims,
she convinced them that she possessed
claiTvoYant powers. and that while under
guidance ot spirits she had seen clouds
OF gold floating about their. heads and
drifting about their feet. she convinced
them that all that Was needed was To
prcCiDitatc the golden shower oi shcckles
and success was an investment In Ne
Yada mining propoTtY owned by her,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
LITTLE-KN0WN RICH MAN
UNUSUALLY CHARITABLE

NEW YORK. Nov. S.---Johp Stewart
Kennedy. ono OF Americas little known
rich men died OF whooping cough in his
New York residence on Sunday last. He
made bcquesLS OF more than $4,000 900
to religious, charitable ana educational
institutions in his will, fled for probate
here today,
The gift is the largest single contribu-
ton oT It's kind ever made and tho beue-
Institutions. north. south east and west.
IN this country, and one abroad. sixty
in all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
Dramatic Suicide.

PARIS, Nov. ga man believed 10
have been either an American or an
Engishman dramatically committed
suicide in a Monte Martrc cafe tonight,
He had asked the orchestra seven times
to play the waltz. "When Love Dies. -
and as the last strains died away he
placed Il pistol TO his head and shot
himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
G0LDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
INCREASES PRODUCTION
Snecial TO The Trihunc.

GOLDFIELD Nov. 5.--The Cousclidat-
ed companys production in October was
20130 tons. the net profit from which,
after deductlnG al expenses. is officially
estimated at approximately $SS0.U00 This
Is the largest profit for any month since
May the Increase being attributed To
opening rich orc bodies and in the Clcr-
mont workings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
KILLS BABY DAUGHTER
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

CHICAGO. Nov 5.-Aftor buying
mourning Tor her elder daughter. Mrs,
Mary Gels killed another daughter. Erma.
| year old and then committed suicide by
asphyyiatlon here today. Mrs. Gels told
her older daughter Edna, 10 Years old
not to return homo from school for lunch
con in order that she might be free from
interruption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
New Bank for Ely.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Thc Copper
National bank Of East Ely. New. was
chartered today by the comptroller OF the
currency: capital. $50. coo. w. w. Arm
strong Is president: William Gin. vi =
president; j. y, Malta, cushier: \. i.
Schlctcr, assistant cashier. The new
bank is a conversion OF the Bank OF Ely,
incorporated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
ACCIDENT LIMITS
BATTLESH|P TEST
Explosion in Boiler Room of
North Dakota RObs Her of
Coveted LaurelS.
HAD SPEED CHAMPIONSHIP
ALMOST WITHIN GRASP
Is Yet Able to Exceed Contract
Requirements and VIII
Try 1t Again.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Nov. j.-As
the new battlcship North Dakota was
completing bcr four,hour endurance
run at twepty-onc- knot gait, of the
New England coast today, With the
battleship speed championship Of Amer
ics almost in her grasp, a boiler room
accident robbed her of tho laurcls and
sent her scurrying into this port TO land
four injured men.
The ship, nevertheless, exceeded her
contract requirement of twenty one
knots an hour, making 21.7l in the first
two hours, 9l6l In the third hour, and
81 knots fat as she hurried in on the
fourth hour TO this port The injured
men arc William III. Grange, water
tender; John Souden, coal pssser; a.
Peterson. fireman, and Peter McCon.
nell, fireman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
Index to Tod0y'S Tribune
Page
Departments.
Domestic.

Wild rumors OF Koosevelt'S death
in Africa discredited ..-,........
accident liuits test Of battleship
North Dakota ......,.-........
Two DAYS OF fast living that ends
in death s..,.....-......,s
Idaho man comes 60 defengo OF
Cook ...........,-.,. ......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
Foreign.

Stcinheil case like the inquisi-
ton ..,..,s.s.,..-.,. ,.s.ss..-.-.-
Danish scientists inclined 10 be
jealous s.....,........ il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
,dcn was badly scalded.
Details of Test.

The North Dakota logged out of the
bsrbor shortly after sunrise to-day. IN.
crcasing her steam AS she proceeded
until at II clock she was we'll south
Of Mobcgau.
Shortly after that she began her
trial. On The first two hours, the en-
glnes developed $4,000 horsepower aud
the water rate was well above tbe con
tract. A few minutes after the battle
ship had passed Cape Ann, aud while
she was entering the fourth-bour test,
n Seyen-inch tube in one of the lower
rows of boilers blew out and filled the
room with steam, The engineers i'm.
mcdi1tely cut of four Of the fourteen
boilers.
AS soon as the extent Of the Injuries
Of the iiremcn had been ascertslncd
the North Dakota was swung around
and headed back up the coast for this
port. where il was known good harbor
could be reached shortly after the ex-
piration Of the time limit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
BRoODING APPREHENSION
AND CROUCHlNG EEAR

AND cROUCHiNG FEAR
aro the properties OF civilized mcu-men
who are protected by the state The joy
of reveling in life IS not possible in
cities. Bolts and bars. locks and keys.
soldiers and police. and hundred otler
symbols Of distrust, suspicion and hate,
are on every hand. reminding Us that
man is the enemy OF man, and must be
protected from his brother. Protection
and slavery are near OF kin.-Hubhard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
Injured Men Heroes.

Al four Of The injured men bravely
urged the engineer force 10 disregard
their injuries and keep the battlesbip
on ber work. Under tho ten toilers,
u knots was maintained for the bal
auce Of the time, and at i O'Clock the
North Dakota steamed into this harboT
and sent the injured men ashore.
The defective tube was replaced and
arrangements were made 10 leave AT
midnight for The tweuty~four hour run,
at a speed of 10 knots an hour.
The battlesbip is expected at Boston
lightsbjp ut midnight tomorrow, and
during her run 1t will be decided wheth-
er there Will be continuation of the
trials and whether the four hour test
will he repeated.
Although the North Dakota fulfilled
her contract today her builders, the
Fore River Shipbuilding company of
Quincy, Mass, are anxious to sec what
she can do, on a four-bou test, with
her usual steam equipment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
SAD WILL BE THE DAY
FOR EVERY MAN WHEN HE

becomes absolutely contented with the
thoughts that bc is thinking. with the
deeds that he Is doing. when there is
not forever beating at the doors OF his
soul some great desire To do some
thing larger. which be knows that he
was meant and made 10 do. because he
IS still the child OF Gold--Phillips
Brooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

The best work the American chairlnen
can do during the winter months rs 10
o,%aLna,Iv check the voting lists OF last
Tursday and determine how many illegal
votes were cast by the saints from onl
side the city This can hc done WITHOUT
nnrtinr cases Of Illegal rcglstra tion and
voting are well at hand. The American
conlmiitcc should appear osIofe ts
county attorney. swear To Complaints anu
prosecute the country COUSINS ihto tne
uyuii en- tiarY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
Local.
Sporting News.

: Johnson in Chicago o.................l2 !
: ogden PLAYS All liallows today. IL !
1ntcrna tional balloon races. II i
: Murphy, worries big leagues. ;.-,..l2 I.
pionship ....,.s.,.....-... :,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-03
THE GINGERBREAD MAN
AND GlNGERY CHORUS

The trend of popular opinion seems
to be desire to see something more
tangible and something more on the
order of the old style of entertain
ment that what has been I'm vogue the
the past few years. In fact, the de-
sire seems to be more for a good
clever story and a plot of merit than
the usual frothy mmsical comedy of
entertainment; hence the Waltz
Dream, The Merry Widow and the
Gingerbread Man, and one commen-
ces to realize that comic opera moro
than musical comedy of the so-called
comedies with music are hardly salts
flying.
The Gingerbread Man is OF the
class that appeals to one mentally as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-03

much as It does to entertainment for
the time being, with a clever plot,
unctious comedy, and melodies that
appeal to the ear. It pleases an In
telligent class of theatre goers.
II is called a fantasy, but the char
acters are all logical and ones that
we can readily associate with those
that good authors have presented to
us from time to time. The story OF
the piece Is delightfully."- couched In
good and entertaining dialogue, the
epigrams are numerous and we'll
formed, and the humor OF a delight
ful mrn, helped along with good
lyrics and tunes that have an un-
deniable and pleasant Tilt, and that
cannot fail to please the most exact
ing, the muslcally cultnred or the
mere seekers OF entertainment. At
the Grand Opera House Friday, April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-03
ANN1&WWLNC0&6
by MISS MoLLTE RUNCORN

Charles Beck, Jr., at Aurora, Tuesday
afternoon. The ceremony was pe"-
formed by Rev. Davis Everett, before
nearly fifty guests, all relatives of
the young people. They left for
Portland Tuesday night. going from
there to Chicago. They expect to be
gone until December, the time being
spent In Chicago and Peoria, where
Mr.. Powers will take up a special
jewelers. course. Both are graduates
of the OF class of the Salem High
School and are well known here.
At the Methodist parsonage, last
Saturday afternoon the marriage of
Miss Frances May Vercler, the eld-
est daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Vercler of this city, and Mr.. V. L.
Gibson, of Portland, was celebrated,
Rev. w. II. Selleck performing the
ceremony They left for Portland
Sunday night, where Mr.. Gibson
holds a responsible position with the
Campbell Wholesale house. They are
at home to friends at 474 Four
teenth corner of Clay.
MT. marry 1IOulSe entertainer the
boys of the Chi Delta Thi fraternity
of the High school at dinner Monday
evening in celebration OF his birth
day. The decorations carried out a
pretty Easter day effect. The fra
ternity members are Wallace Benson,
Russell Brooks, Dan Fry, Jr., Jessup
strang and Harry Cronise.
The ladies of the Needlecraft Club
were entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. A. j. Basey at her
home on Capital street. The charm
ing hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Short. Music and social chat was
mingled with the fascinating art OF
until lunch was an-
nounced The rooms were decorated
with an abundance of fragrant early
spring flowers, a bouquet OF which
was given each guest on leaving.
Those present were Mrs. HELEN, Mrs.
Bolen, Ruth Dennison, Lefty Ross,
Daisy Lally, Carrie Graves, Leila VI.
Jerman, Ruth Anderson, Madge
Heyser, Myrtle J., Bechtel, Ada Doe,
Emma Barrett, Nellie A. Doe, H,len
Heyser Master Harold Heyser, Lula
Short and Mrs. A. j. Basey. Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-03
SIDEWALK TO THE
PARAMOUNT HILL

The street department has served
notice on all property owners on
Cros street and Lincoln street that
the walks must be constructed on
that street within 80 days, or by the
first of May That viii mean fine
walk from the end of the Yew Park
car line to the top of Fairmount Hill,
and will be the most appreciated Inn
provcment ever made IN South Salem.
The city attorney has the order pre-
pared to make the cost of walks a
lien against the property of all who
do not build within that time. Street
Commissioner Pooler deserves credit
or pushing this matter to completion
and City Attorney Keyes will do his
part when IL becomes necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-03
A KNOCKER

is a man who can't see good in any
person or thing. It's a habit caused
by disordered liver. II you find
that you are beginning to see things
through blue spectacles, treat your
liver to a good cleaning out process
with Ballard's Herbine. A sure cure
for constipation, dyspepsia, indiges-
tion, sick headache, biliousness, all
liver, stomach and bowel troubles.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-03

,,hors of the Women's
lie vIi.sIonal IiS Society Of the First
W a.iI,t Ht' church gave a reception 20
'l,Is lss Holmes, a missionary 70
Au' the home Of Mrs. j. c.
70 y Monday afternoon. Miss
''elalS5, q. been abroad seven years,
l'a',,aS me- oS' Interestingly Of her work.
y, IvS Ssr return to India she VIII,
ioIe w. vIsit the various churches
isausSr' Sassou washington and Idaho
V,Sso't DIso talks concerning mission
y. s'S Nearly fifty ladies were pres
Ih !. ,Se Ss' reception. They were re-
y ,n' \" Mrs. W. II. Selleck, Mrs.
|'1 TVImball. y Miss Holmes, aud
r Moreland. While In Sa.
4. Ne. II Holmes was the guest of
4, n D. Klmball.
many friends Of Miss Nellie
lls n' vii he sorry TO learn that sue
| l'.,lng % salem, going today to ore
r,,y 10 make her home. She Is
4 SG.Sgbter G OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. "A.
|.1v veil known residents, and is
4 " ",orslar with young folks here.
A AZ been with the Portland Rail-
4, iirbt and Power Company, as
/. [...,snher 10 Rollln X. Page Tor
,,si wear, and will now be emf
IA in the County Recorders Of
n oregon City. She leaves many
|,S, here, but will undoubtedly
\ napy new ones in her new loca-
'rw Elizabeth Keeton and Mr.,
IN s. schreibner we're quietly
|rd in Portland last Saturday
The wedding was not to have
|r place until this fall, but owing
n. Unexpected call OF Mr.. Schreib-
10 his new position In Sacramen-
|n Immediate marriage was de-
UPON. Mrs. Schreibner is the
|r daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Eeion, and Is one OF the most
|lu young women OF the Capital
Il Mr. Schreibner has resided In
|sn about three years, coming here
y Portland. They passed through
/ Sunday night on their way 10
|nnento, where they will reside.
|[s Aurella Beck and Mr.. Alvin
|NEes we're married at the home
|As BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.