davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
rntere.t ]. Coming Meetlns

eiknt HekEo ue~ehss
 Interest in Coming Meeting. = Considerable interest is being taken by the farmers of Dallas County In the meeting of the Commercial and lndus- trial Association. which will be held on next Tuesday night. During this meeting. Hon. W. H. Seymour. direc- tor of the cotton statistics bureau in Montgomery. will deliver an address to the association on the Williamson corn method. From the interest which IS being taken by the farmers, 1t Is very probable that Mir. Seymour will be heard by A large number of them.
 During the meeting, there will also come up for consideration by the mem bers of the association. the mattet of the cotton stalk paper mill and the freight rates on the river. During the past few days. Secretary Maryman of the association. has received a most favorable letter from the cotton stalk paper company and if the citizens of Selma are willing to do their part, one of these mills will be established here by next fall.
 Secretary Maryman has also received a letter from the Alabama Railroad Commissioners in regard to the freight rates upon the steamboats on the Ala bama river. This letter will be read during the meeting and action upon 1t will be taken by the association.
 s -- # af Watching Some whiskey.
 Some of the members of the Dallas County Temperance Club are watching two barrels of whiskey which were re- ceived at one of the freight depots a few days ago. The whiskey is being watched to see to whom 1t is delivered and after delivered the members of the club may keep a strict watch upon the consIgnee to see that he does not vio- late the State prohibition laws by sell ing the same.
 Mrs. Meyer Entertains.
 The last of Mrs. Albert Meyers vol- untary affairs given for the benefit of the Temple Sunday School rooms, on Thursday afternoon ,at her beautiful residence on Church Street, was in the form of a guessing contest of hidden authors and poets, and proved a vehicle of much pleasure and entertainment to the many contestants.
 Mrs. B. Yaretzky won the first prize, dainty jardinier. and Miss Ella Eagle won the second prize. a book.
 The three affairs given by Mrs. Meyer in this cause have proved remunerative and have added much pleasure to the attendants. The praise accorded in her behalf Is we'll deserved and it Is hoped that others will follow suit. HEiss Jones Entertains. Miss Mabel Jones delightfully enter tained the members of the O'Edipus Card Grub yesterday afternoon at her home on Union Street The apartments where the games of four-hand epchre were played were prettily adorned with ferns. and red japonicas. The score cards were beautifully hand-paintet Japanese scenes and the score was kep' | by Misses Inda Jones and Anna Ander' son. The trophy, a lovely silver jewe case, was won by Mrs. LeGrand Ele' bash.
 During the games crystalized ginger was enjoyed, and later an elaborate salad course was served.
 Meeting of Book Ciub. | AR tho Meet EFnd pn0l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

Miss Anne Lee Roan. of Grenada, Miss, who has been spending several weeks in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. walton CaIien, will leave next Wednesday for hep~hone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

MT. and Mrs. F. F. Uilman will leave tomorrow afternoon for New rork, vbere they will spend several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

Max Hagedorn and Louis Eagle ieft this Afternoon for New York on busi- ness trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Enwarement Annenrcea.

salad course was enjoyed.
 EnwaEement Announcea.
 Mrs. Isabelle Gusdorf announces the engagement of her daughter, Fannie Rose GusGorf. to MT. Leo N. Leva, the wedding to take place in the early spring.
 Social sna Personal.
 Miss Minna Bloom. who has been the charming and popular guest of Miss Flossie Sterne for the past several weeks will on Wednesday depart for her home in Columbus. Ga. }, / Mir. and Mrs. Sig Mayer, of Demopolis, are spending today here with feiativeA Mayor v. B. Atlxins is expected home today after attending the Wholesale Grocers Association meeting in Birm- ingham.
 Miss Ernestine Smith will be hostess on wednesday for the members or ner sewing club.
 The members of the O'Edipus Card Ciub will meet on next Friday after noon, at s:3o o'clock. with Miss Nell McKinnon.
 Miss Anne Lee Roan. of Grenada, Miss. who has been spending several weeks in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. Walton Callen. will leave next Wednesday for hep-horne.
 -
 Max Hagedorn and Louis Eagle ieft this afternoon for New York on a busf- ness trip.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Ullman will leave tomorrow afternoon for New 1ork, Shere tbey will spend several weeks IT. E, Kimbrough has gone 'eo walthal to spend a few days.
 Joe Rosenberg will leave tomorrow afternoon for New York on a business trip.
 John Lee of Hamburg. spent today In tha cfty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

H E. Rimbrough has gone to vyalthal to spend a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

l Addr4ss prs. Scot ?. o Bo@ Nc. ai.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
1000 SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN COMPETITIVE DRILL
YOUNGSTERS ACT LIKE REAL
SOLDIERS WHEN ONE DROPS
FROM THE RANKS.

\ competitive dr.ll between 1000
school children was one OF the novel
sights witnessed this morning by
crowd that filled the skating rink and
20 go through their exercises. The
drill included calisthenics, marching.
etc. and the precision and earnestnes.
with which each exercise was gone
through with was remarkable.
So we'll drilled were the pupils that
while the 3rd and ith grades OF the
Franklin school We're on the floor. n
little girl in one of the grades tainted.
The others went ahead with their eX
ercises as If nothing unusual had hap
pened and the attendants who carried
the little girl from the floor, wherd'
she lay, made no wayer in the lines.
The grades from the various schools
drilled in pairs, beginning with the
first and second and on up to the high.
est grades The high school class
drilled with the latter.
The exercises were under the direc-
tiou Of Miss Williams. director of ply
steal culture in the schools. and show
ed the result of her years work, which
was Of the very highest order This
part Of school work has become fea-
ture and does more to promote higher
grades I'm lessons than any other one
thing. guarding and upbuilding the
health and physical department of the
pupils and making them equal TO the
work they are asked 10 do.
The judges in the contest this morn.
ing were Mrs. c. VI. Campbell, Mrs
Bleakmorc and Mr. Ed Byrc. They
found their task a difficult one and It
took a long time 10 decide 1t 1, cx.
pected that the winners of the contest
and the penant will be announced at
the opera house tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
OBSERVED DECORATION DAY
BANKS, FREIGHT OFFICES AND
COURTS CLOSED IN ARpMoRe
TO-DAY.

Today is h.n. observed u Nrdmoro
by tho banks -u. freight offices. tho
courts and % ..w other business lr-u
muous as Decoration day, and are
CLOSED for business.
The Couf.d.otcs will observe
Thursday june 3rd, in obedience 10
W order from state commander Bill
Cross aud Governor Haskell that that
day %, scr aside as memorial day ana
also 20 honor tho memory OF me
southern leader and president of the
Confcdcrapy jeff Davis
The c. g. r. observed last Satur.
day as memorial day and decorated
the graves OF their dead comrades
There is nothing in the way OF cere
monies al the cemetery today. all eXer
cisos being held there on next Thurs.
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
GEORGIA STRIKE COMPROMISE
ARGEEMENT REACHED BETWEEN
EMPLOYEES AND GEORGIA ROAD
BOTH MAKE CONCESSIONS.

Atlanta, ca. May @o-Thr strike
Of the tircmcn on the Georgia rail-
road was officially declared on at >
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. An hour
and q half later ,hc -irs. train ac
ter the resumption OF service was
sent out of Augusta with negro
fireman in the cab.
The terms of the settlement were
not officially given out, but il was
learned that they are substantially as
follows
The men 10 return 10 work under
conditions existing at the time the
strike began, until final adjustment q
made
All negro firemen at the terminal
stations viii be- dispensed with.
All discharged brotherhood firemen
will be reinstated.
Three other points are yet to be
decided as follows;
J. Whether colored firemen shall
be eliminated from the road.
These other questions are 10 be
age OF negroes there shall be
3. Seniority of negro firemen over
white firemen
viii be settled by arbitration under
adjusted and II not adjusted they
both sides. Thestr!ke has been call.
the Erdman act. The exact terms
OF the settlement have not been dis.
closed, bnt the statement is made
that the conditions are eminently
satisfactory 10 both sides. The set.
tlement was announced in a state.
ment by Martin Knapp chairman OF
the interstate commerce commission,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31

commute" ana Tor more IMAM TWEEN
y.i'F' years regarded as ih' Jaw
l'N'r or the assembly. Il S'' GU.
'H 'H''t ih"t oi 'n' ihI'" 's'aOIi'h'o
doctrines with respect To- the I'la.I'E
or 'Au.'h and state. th'H D'lhs '"'
roman 'alhoI'' wherein l1' 'hu''"
is superior 10 s.a''. me theory rec
"thil'd I'D hhSi'Nd ana some paris
"' ''' I h'."d states INA, tue S.H.
Is superior 10 '"' '"'r'n' ana '"'
'i'''lN''' N"'l'.. "'''" anu H'".'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31

As usual. a comparison Of Ard
more's sunday morning papers showed
where the news was 10 De found, both
local city news county news and state
news.
or local news the Ardmoroite PRINT
cd exclusively the story Of another
cement plant seeking an Ardmore 10
cation. the removal Of the resident
OF the Red Light district; that Mr.
Ayers. the interurhan promoter had
sent for his surveyor; that there was
ball game between Ardmore and
Tishomingo and a big excursion; that
local business men were preparing 20
erect block on Main stree, and G.
and three or four columns of o'hrr
local news and that Is what the people
of Ardmorc are looking for. They
know whore 20 nud IL. too In the
Daily and Sunday Ardmoreltc.
Tho hrdmoroitr easily leads and che
who runs may read" hut they win
have 70 run some 20 keep up with the
Ardmoroitc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
PRINTER WANTED The LABEL
WOULD NOT MARRY UNITE UN.
ION LABEL WAS PRINTED ON
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 30-When
"a came TO a choice between his trade
union aud hs prospective bride Cole.
man G. Clinton. a linotype operator
of Portland. one. chose the former
here today and had It not been for
the anxiety Of Probate judge Jordan
TO please, the marriage ceremony
might not have been performed. Cliu-
ton absolutely refused to Doe married
when the marriage certificate prom.
isod 10 be without a union label
clinton Yesterday received license
20 wed Miss Ethyl Johnson of'Lnds.
borg, an accomplished musician Ne
had come from the Pacific coast 70
make her his n-.'o Probate Judge
Jordan has latol, received some sam.
pie fancy marriage certificates from
the east, and he was about 20 use
one OF these, when Clinton noticed
rhe lack of a union label and refused
the certificate Another certificate
was secured and the ceremony was
performed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31

and Charles p. Neill. United states
labor commissioner. 1t said.
An amicable adjustment Of the
differences between the Georgia rail.
road and its employees who have
been on strike have been reached
on basis cmiuertly satisfactory TO
both sides. 'rhcs trikc has been call
I'd of and complete train service
is 10 be- resumed Immediately"
This statement was the result OF
q conference between Chairman
Knapp. Commissioner Nenl General
Manager scott OF the Georgia rail
road and Vice pre- idrnt Ball OF
the Fircmeus organization The con.
ference lasted from u a M. 10 .
p. m. and every point of issue
between the railroad and It's em.
ployes was carefully discussed
Neither General Manager Scott nor
Vice President Rail would say any
thing of The terms. Commissioner
Neil said. however that both sides
made concessions. lie added further
that be- did not believe a complet,
statemyr. would hn made befor,
next week. q is generally understood
that the railroad agrees 20 recoc
uis, The seniority ~ white firamer
and cha. tho employment OF certain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
COMPANY G ELECTED
TWO new lIEUTENANTS
BASEBALL TEAM HAVING HAND.
SOME SUITS MADE-REAOY TO
JOIN CITY LEAGUE.

Wm A Worloy and Dock hayes.
are now first and second lioutouauts.
respectively of Company c.. of the
state guards, having been elected
yesterday at a meeting Of the com
pany. They took the places of Gath.
ings Walker. who has removed 10
Texas, and c. X Iangham of this
city. There will be several non.com.
missioned officers as there are sev.
eral places vacant now,
Mr. Worley is a well known rail.
way mail clerk running ont of Ard,
more and one OF the best liked
and hardest working members Of
the local company. Dock" Hayes is
another of the favortes of the boys
in the ranks and his elevation 10 a
commissioned officer is a well de.
served promotion.
The baseball team Just organized
will have their first practice thit
afternoon. and in q few days will
have their new field suits. they be-
ing in the process Of making by
local tailor The managers of the
team are very anxious 10 help or.
ganize a city baseball league. They
have some fine material and are not
afraid TO tackle the best of the
amateur teams in this section. Il
Is likely that a meeting will be
called in few days 10 arrange
schedule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
REBUKE TENNESSEE COURT
PRES5YTERIANS LOCK HORNS
VITA STATE IN MATTER OF
SETTING ASIDE UNION

Denver May 2o.-Thc church lock
"a horns with the state this morning
when The general assembly OF the
Presbyterian church in effect CON
demndc the action Of the state
courts OF Tennessee in setting aside
the union of the Presbyterian church
in the United States OF America
with the Cumberland Presbyterian
church
The assembly's criticism OF the
courts, which was unsparing was
based on the report Of the committee
on church cooperation which report
was written by William Henry Rob.
erts, D. D.. LII D., the stated clerk
OF the assembly, chairman OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
Rules for Entries.

All entries must be given Secrc.
tary of the Boosters Club by noon
June Z.
No entry will be entitled to more
than one prize and there must he
not less than three entries for said
prize.
Anything entered and not listed
for premium, will be awarded lib.
bon.
For any further information write
WILL w, SANFORD. Assistant
Secretary, Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
STREET RAIL WAY SPENDS
$500 A WEEK FOR LABOR
SOME OF THE NEW IMPROVE.
MENTS AT LoRENA PARK
BUILD FIVE MILES EACH YEAR.


ON an average Of 5000 week,
for the past two months. is wha.
m. Ardmoro Traction company has
n..r n,,,rg into cfr.,l,tiop in This
....
"a u u"' "'''' '''"' ". ''' '''' ', ''' 90 "
"'' y. 'o''' pay ',''''' 'o'
'''''"' vas '''-"--' ''' p'' '"- ""
.'' ''. '' o'' ''O''' anu -
.t... .....,. h...
~ '"' '' ~ ~ -.
''o''l'.'''''S 10 '''''' -o' ' -''''' 80
'' '''' ny ''''" ''' '.- -.
'- '''''''' '" ~. '.' '''' V'1
'''''''''' .''.'' ' ....
W.. N'' '''-' ''' ..'. '
'''.''- " ..'
''.' ..
-. '..' '..7
' |
are '..- I.~l. l~ one ~ 'l' new
e,t features Ih" big -randstard.
accommodating 5000 people, is I'm.
i,n"d. \ aands'm" r,'T"shmen'
stand is another recent nr"
addition swings and rustic seats add
20 the pleasure and comfort OF Wis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31

IN prohibition territory. and 20 prohih-
u the use OF the mails for the distri-
button OF liquor or advertisements Of
liquor
Trouble aros, when a commissioner
urged the adoption of a resolution that
a Judge who Is a member OF the
church should refuse 20 grant licenses
for saloons oven though il he his duty
under the law Several speakers at
once pposod the resolution.
Commissioners from Pennsylvania
said that it was the legal duty OF
their district Judges 20 issue such IL
couses and opposed the resolution.
Tonight there was huge public
gathering NJ which Governor John =.
Shafroth gave au adduss OF welcome
u behalf of the state and Mayor
Spper ir behalf of ,ha city Address,
were made hy Ur T. Edmuuson and
DER NJ Donaldson. on the "somi
Centennial OF py,shytrr0anism I'm Colo.
RADIO"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
MYSTERY AT AMARILLO
SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE or A
NEW ARRIVAL WHO LEAVES
MUCH PROPERTY.

Amarillo Texas, May 30-Mystory
surrounding the sudden and contin.
ued disappearance OF Henry u.
Schulz OF Scranton, Iowa. who a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
BEGINS WITH MUSIC
MISS VAN WoRmEs GIVES EHAl.
slTloN OF MUSIC IN PUeLlC
CHOOLS-THE PROGRAM.


1t the opera mouse 'o''1"' ''''''
m,Hcymout week viii Doe begun win
one Of the features Of school study
and one in which some unusual pro
gross has been made. music. In add.
.r..,. 90, .,,,, r.,s, features a chorus
.-. .,,,..... ....,... .,.r,.. t.,.1
....,..,....t.
-'.' 'S N -
% '''''' .',.' ,.,,.. .,.,....,., g.,
80 ..'' ~. ''..' '.'. ,t. 49,.
'. '''' ''' ',.. '''' ..,.
maui. '''' 49,.
o. nuns W b.. ..'.. ''. ,.s.....,....
never ''''' = W '' '' g..
...,........,
'.' '''''' '''.o 80. ..,-, 49,. ..,, "a.
''' '.'' .''. ''o,''' 49,, 40 --,. 20
"..' .", ."'s'' '' '"
.'. ''''
I'".-'' MISS Va. " ''''''' " 81. -''
'h' pubic a '""h'' 10 S', ~. '"'.l.
selves I"''' WILL '' P'l''' ~ ,'.''
grade. 'N groups guar .''''S' S,N,''.,. .
ana 'hoTHs's one OF 'h's' ''s' O''N-
composed % rover TWO Nuuu''u 'o'1'''
Their" age various expenses arising
b'-.d" the opera house price An al.
mission charge Of 10 and % cents VIII
De made as heretofore. one piano was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
June FIRST MONDAY
PREMIUM LIST READY
BIG DIVISION FOR LIVESTOCK.
LIST LARGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER.

.,,
'o''0'' ." '''' p'.'''
VI" '''' Is ''"u' ana promises 10 ''
'he best one yet being longer and
more diversified than any of On.
previous lists. In the live s,or,,
division are some valuable premlurn.
offered and the classes are also
larger for exhibitors.
The race entries are ovooc,rd o,
ba ready I'm a fav davs and i'm ,dd..
ton to the local horses .boro .r.
some i'm copp.rv vbo ,rc ,oi,. o.,
compete for rack honor.
rt. .....,.,.. u.. ...,t ,,
,,1-5 -. ,a.-.,.. -.
r.. -.
n, - 80 80
s,ooo
'y''''" o'.A' PAIR o' u'"'s ""'7'S'
S'.''' "e''"'huiS''
Best saddle horse, $500 mcrchan.
disc
second best saddl' horse, $3.50
merchandise.
Best spring colt 50 pounds flour
and paint $1O0.
Second best spring horse colt.
$50 merchandise
Best single driver. $500 merchan.
disc.
Second best single driver, $500
merchandise
Best pair OF mules. largest. heavi-
est, ETC. $500 merchandise.
Second best pair. as above. SEQ
merchandise.
Best brood mare with best mul"
colt. $500 merchandise
second best brood mare with best
nun p. 'o',, -,,.,s,, s-,oo '"e.Iua,1.ss p,,
o'.'''"'N''''' 'o"''
''s 80, a.y, S.. ~ p1u"us n,',o.,, ilouI, r',
..a,. o,'u Us. , o''''' = '''''' any az
Res, registered nrro, ror.ov ans,
age. 50 pounds flour.
Second hes, rapistorod nuroc ro~.
sey $50 merchandise.
Best registered SOW. any breed.
with pigs, 80 pounds flour
: Second best. any breed, with pigs
$50 merchandise.
Best peck Of new potatoes. $50
cash.
Second best sl.oO cash
Best two boxes Of dcwbcrrio-
slOO merchandise
Second best 80 cents cash.
Best dozen ripe peaches, sl00
merchandise
Second best, 80 cents cash.
Heaviest bunch of cranes s,oi
merchandise
Largest stalk Of corn. I'm caurn.
-. ..-u
chondiso ''' '''''
Dost uniform, 5o,.. ., ,-...
cbicl.ns s,oo ,osseo
,,
'''" '''' '0 Genus '"s"'
Heaviest hen, any breed, l sack
OF meal
second heaviest 90 cents cash.
Best cock any breed. Sl0O mcr-
chandise
Second best 80 cents cash
Best pair Of geese, $l.0O mcrchan-
disc
second best pair, 50 cents cash
Best pair of ducks, sl.50 cash
Second best pair 80 cents mcrchan-
disc.
Heaviest dozen hen eggs. single
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
ne OKLAHOMA INDICTMENTS.


TIE OKLAHOMA INDICTMENTS.
Much suspicion a'tara,s -' 'ha
methods employed u The securing
os second federal indictments against
Go,,ruoGr Charles y Haskell OF OK.
'ahoma and others for alleged frauds
600 connection with 'hn Nuskogee
town lot cases
There seems much reason 20 thinH
that porsccutory ra.he- than prose.
cvtory animus lies behind the ovi
depce submitted 10 the Tulsa grand
jury
Many persons are privately con-
WINGED that the activities of agents
of William r Hearst. who has
bitter quarrel ON hand with Haskell
have been no, the least OF the influ.
cncos instigato-y 20 the indict
ments
One similar finding already has
been dismissed. Until more evidence
than heretofore has been presented
20 the public IS brought forward
there viii exist a general feeliur
FOO thc sou'hwes, tha, politics and
nor criminal law rs 'ho melting Zoo.
nuauce behind those attempted pros.
ecu,'ous. and 'ha' 'ho p,rtinaci'y
displayed by secret service agents
in these cases is au echo of lnstruc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
= 81.
Ardmore. Monday May 81, 1908
Ardr,ore
): :: :. :: - :: :: - :: :: :: :: :: /:
FOR YOUR HEALTH's SAKE.


Typhoid is clAsscd among
the pr.y,n'ahl, diseases And {:
yer not long aeo Iu @ certain
eastern city there wer, lHi
cases Of this terrible disease
i'm two wards alone. and 5.637
cases during 20, year for The
entire city. The estimated
money cost OF the 1874 cases
ir the Two wards including
loss of wages. medical. hos
pl'al and funeral expenses,
amounted 20 nearly $4,000
The moral IS e pays 20
spend money for prevention
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31

Elderly people cannot afford to trifs
with their health. II constipated or
dyspeptic take Dr. Caldwell's- Syrup
Pepsin. There are so cent and 81 bot
ties All druggists sell II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-31
IN ras LEAD. AS USUAL.

g . 81 . /. :: :: :: :: /. :: :: m
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-02-27

"Drillers and other experienced gas
producers estimate the daily production
at from 100000 to 100000 cubic feet
as a result of the great gas strike at
Ontario, Ore, says David Wilson, presl-
dent of the Ontario Cooperative Gas
and Oil company.
Everett, 3 year old son of Samuel
Beisell of Cedar Flats, Is miles east
of Eugene, was drowned in a spring
recently. He went out to get a pail
of water and after 10 OF IS minutes
his mother found him face downward
in the bottom of the spring.
John Campbell, conductor, aged 25,
on logging train running between Hill
gard and camp on Rock creek, was
fatally wounded last night by the acct
dental discharge of a revolver he
carried in a coat pocket. He was
brought to the hospital. The bullet
pierced his groin and lodged near the
spine, but he may recover.