davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Split Double Header.
PhiIadelphia, July s.-Phiiadelphia
here today with Boston. The home team
won the first game z to 9. by clos~
finish. but was shut out to In the
second game.
Philadeiphia So. GOO 600 s4i--7 ia 4
Boston .......... 202 200 o00--6 y
Batteries Mcuiiien. covaesiy and
Doom; Mccarthy. Ferguson and era.
and o'Brien.
Score. second game: R-H.E.
Philadelphia ..... 900 oeo ooo--o 8 .
Boston ;........; o2o o2o ooo--l 4
and Doom: Ferguson and Bowerman.
Time, I:43. Umpire. Rigier.
Pattshurg shut Out.
played sIG an ssxtremely poor game soSay
and was shut out by Chicago, 6 to o..
Chicago won the game In the second
inning when they made Ave hits and
had four misplays. which 10 nearly a
record.
Score by innings, RH Il.
Pittsburg ...... oco o ooe 600 =, =
Batferies-Liefeld. Phiilipi Adams.
and Gibson; Reulbach and Moran. Time.
lao. Umpires. o'Day and Emslie.
Brooklyn. July 3.--New York won
both ends OF the doubie-header today
| under conditions unparalleled In local
baseball history.
ord. making ground, rules necessary,
but the spectators encfoached on the
field and at one time 1t looked as II
the Brooklyns would have to forfeit !:
Much rowdyism occurred over foul
balls which were fought for by the
people and Appropriated. Some fifty
balls were lost In this way. Several
The frst game lasted fourteen in
nings. New York won. to 3. after
having Raymond knocked out of the
box IN the eighth. Mathewson went
to the rescue and saved the DAY. NC;
inning by fumb ling bunt and making
a wild pitch. The bail rolled into
the crowd and counted for two bases.
Murray tailying from second. Two hits
scored the other run.
Ames. and Rucker had q gitehers'
battle in the second game. The for
mer won. 2 to l. through better pitch
ing and faultless support. Score,
New s'r Fork Ea% .See ,os 900 900 "a !! :
brooklyn 900 900 ESQ 600 00--3 2
scssi Me1ntyrs Snd ssrsss Tm S
2:05. umpires. KLEIN and Kane.
New York .....o2o 600 ooo--2 s Q
Batteries--Ames and Schlei: Rucker
and Marshall and Bergen. Time. 2:ob.
Umpires KLEIN and Kane.
Tive Farcieal Gamee.
st. Louis. July 3.--Ctncinnau de-
feated st. Louis in two farcical games
of ball today. 10 to and 10 to I.
Bresnahan used Bachman and Meter.
two young pitchers, In the first game
and the youngsters got poor support.
Lush started to pitch the second game
but gave way, to Laudermlik, another
milk in the sixth, Scores:
First game: r. n. 10.
Cincinnati 1000 0o5 5000 IS /
ST. Louis .010 900 0l0-- Q
Batteries-Ewin. Dubuc and Mclean
and Roth; Bachman. Melter ana Phelps
and Bliss. Time. 2:lo. Umpire john
stone.
Cincinnati ...Iss 100 oso-is Is !
| ST, Louis $500. 900 210 004-7 IL IL
Batteries-Gaspar, Dubuc and Nc
Lean: Lush. Laudermilk, Harmon and
Phelps. Time. 2:13. Umpire. John
| stone.
|
| at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

Barbecue--Dance--C
LIST Cavalry Baad. July .. Pickett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


Southern League
Atlanta, s-5; Montgomery. III.
NASHVILLE. o; birmingham, 4.
Memphis. TO-. Mobile. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

sBatted for Lindsay In ninth.
Score by innings :.
New Orleans 200 600 0vz-z
gumnary--Two base hits, Perry.
lindsay. Stolen base. Perry Sacrifice
hit, Casey. Double play. Weimer 20
Dexter. Struck out. by Maxwell: y;
by Milton, 2. Base on balls. by MAX
bv kaxwall (Perryl.N Passed balls,
Schriver, e. Time of game, 1:5o. Ums
pires, Pfenninger and Carpenter.
After July 4, 1909, passengess on
lines of Montwemery Traction Company
over three years old must pay fun fare.
w. J.. GINNAvAN,
II. General Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
JOHNSON IN CHICAGo.

Furniture Bargains. Wragg's Mid
Summer Sale Monday. I1ckets Free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04
National League.

Memphis. 10: Mobile. ..
National League.
First game: Cincinnati. 10; st.
Second game; St. Louis. 7; cincin-
First game: New York. s: Brook
Second game: New York. .; Brook
First game: Philadelphia. 7; Bos-
Second game: Boston. 4: Phiiadsl-
Pittsburg. o; Chicago. 9.
American League.
First game: New York. o: Philadei-
second game: Philadelphia. Z; New
First game: Boston, s: Washington, a.
Second game: Boston. 5: Washing
Chicago, o; St Louis. 4.
Cleveland. 4: Detroit. !.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 7; st, Paul, 8.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, s.
Toledo. IL: Columbus. IL. eighteen
innings.l
South Atlantic League
Augusta, 10; Macon, 3.
Savannah, 3: Chattanooga, Z.
Jacksonville, 81; Columbus, AZ.
Second game six innings, darkness)
Columbia. 6: Charleston. o.
GAMES TODAY.
Southern League.
Mobile at Memphis.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
American League.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
National League.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
American Association.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Columbus at Toledo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-04

Midsummer Furniture sale at Geo.
ID. WragK'a July 8.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28

Bussey Press: Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Muusell visited his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton, OF Oska-
Ioosa, over Sunday, she remaining Tor
the week. Lowell says Oskaloosa Is
a dandy city.
Washington Journal Miss Anna
Jones, of Oskaloosa, spent Saturday
with Miss Jessie Jones in this city.
She arrived from Chicago yesterday
morning. and in the evening departed
for Oskaloosa.
Marshalltown Times Republican
Because the express messenger missed
the train and was left behind, south
bound Iowa Central passenger No. 4
Friday handled no express between
Mason City and Oskaloosa.
Duncan Mcdonald, who came to
Beacon last week for a visit at his
home, was in town Monday enroute to
his work at Avery, where. he has been
employed in building operations since
early last season. He is doing the fin
ishing on a number of buildings and
has contracts for several more sub
stantial structures as soon as the sea-
son opens in the spring. He says the
town of Avery has "a substantial boom.
About thirty new houses and business
buildings we're erected last year, and
as many more win be built this year,
Mrs. A. NJ. Duboc is in receipt OF a
letter from her sister in Spokane
Washington, telling of the evangelis'
tic campaign being carried on in that
city by the Rev. BILLY" Sunday. The
meetings are being held in the taber
Inacle which was built for him and the
big apple show recently held in that
lefty. Rev. Sunday says he chose Spo
kane out of several other places for
Its balmy winter weather-the Their
lmometer now registers 20 degrees be
low zero. The tabernacle, holding
about eight thousand people, has beer
comfortably filed at each meeting ant
lit is kept warmed at night and after
1.-THE services Rev. Sunday feeds The
hungry and homeless OF the city 9
good warm supper and they stay there
all night to sleep. Twelve hundret
poor people OF the city were served Il
"a roast beef and baked beans supper
one evening, and seventeen ministers
of the city waited on the tables.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
RECORD IN WILL CASE
First Instrument Ever Broken In
Mahaska County.

The first will ever broken in the
history of the Mahaska county dis
trict courts was that of Henry Van
Houten which was involved in the
contest, the trial of which has occu-
pied the attention Of judge and jury
for the past ten days. The jury after
being out about five hours, reported to
the court shortly after 10 o'clock
Tuesday evening finding for the con-
testants, VIM. Van Houten and others,
and answering the special interroga-
tories offered by the court as follows:
Interrogatory No. l. Did Henry
! Van HOuten at the time OF the exc
cutiOn of the instrument in, question
possess testamentary capacity? An
Iswer-No.
InterrOgatory No. 2. Was the ex-
Iecution OF the instrument in question
procured by the exercise of undue in
fluence on the part of Syke Van Hou-
ten and Joachim Schimmel or either
iof them? Answer-Yes,
| This finding sets aside the will and
if the verdict stands the estate Of the
late Henry Van Houten. valued at
$50, 100000, will be distributed among
the heirs according to statutory pro-
visions.
The attorneys who prosecuted the
lease for the contestants were s. v.
Reynolds of this city, Senator Peter.
son of Minnesota, and Jonn Mccoy OF
this city. Attorneys for the propon-
ents were G. G. Gaass OF Pella, Hayes
& Amos of Knoxville, and Jas. A. Dew
lit of this city.
BY special written agreement the
IBorgman heirs, Eyert Bergman and
Neeltje Bergman, stepehildren loi
Henry Van Houten. are to receive 30
percent of the net proceeds OF three
lfourths of the estate--or about one
share. Henry Van Houten had been
married a second time He had three
Ichildren by his first wife, Elko Van
Houten, VIM. Van Houten and Neel
lite Van der Tuuk, now resident Of
Netherlands. He also had one child
by his second wife. Sylxje Van Houten
The three children by the first wife
were entirely omitted under the will
, Except $i.00 to Elko, and the young
lest son. Sykje. received practically al
OF the property, Henry Van Houter
at the time OF the execution Of the vii
was 80 years and three months OF
and at the times Of his death he wai
sC years old. lacking three days. i
i,lwas conceded and shown by the evi
: ldence of all the Witnesses on eithe
y side that the old gentleman in hi
i former days was one OF the most bril-
ylIlant men that the county ever pro
idneed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
THE EDDYVILLE NEWS
Daily Happenings In Live Town,
Told by John r Sipes.

Eddyville, Jan 27.-William Mar
shall Baldwin died at his parents
home east of Muchakinock Monday,
Jan. rs, of pneumonia, aged IL years.
4 months and 16 days. Deceased was
the son of Marshall and Emma Bald
win and was born in Missouri. The
funeral takes place from the house
today wednesday, and interment in
Highland cemetery.
surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Powell prior to their
departure for their new home at In
dianapolis, Ind. The party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Meyers. Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Denning, Mr.. @. Powell and sons, John
and Leslie, Misses Anna Briggs and
Pearl Whiteman. Lunch was served
and all wished the emigranIs happi-
ness in their new home.
J. W. PARROT was over from He'd
rick shaking hands with old acquaint-
| ances Tuesday. He was making
short visit with his mother
Mrs. K. A. Wells expects 10 return
to her home at Allison, Neb., Thursday.
Mrs. Wells was called here by the ILL.,
ness of her brother, Jacob Noe. She
has succeeded in nursing Mr.. Noe
back toward health again, as he APP
pears on. the streets occasionally.
George Laggett has been visiting
with l.. A. Rowe few days and re-
turned to his home in Ottumwa Tues
day. ..... 1919"
Mrs. Noble Holloway was visiting
with Mrs. DR.. McCrea and Mrs.
| Shafer this week and returned home
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Stewart have
been spending day or Two with Mrs.
Stewards sister, Mrs. Chas. Smith,
and took the train for their home In
Ottumwa Tuesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
in CHURCH
Sermon Addressed Especially to
Wage Farmers.

| The special services at the First
Presbyterian church continue each
evening with increasing interest and
while the attendance is not as large
as II might be the closest attention is
given the speaker and much good Is
being derived from the meetings.
The sermon last evening was a spe-
Icial address to Union men, and dealt
with the relation between the church
and the wage-earner. The text OF the
sermon was taken from Matthew u:
Az He saved others; himself he can
not save" This was uttered by the
Jews as they nailed the Christ to the
cross and watched His life blood slow.
Ily ebb away. In saving Others He had
sacrificed His own life. And while at
that time this expression was uttered
as a sneer today it sounds the key
note of the relationship of man toward
man. For as we attempt to help and
luplift our fellow men this attempt
means a sacrifice on our own part. He
who lives in ease and luxury can never
experience the joy and happiness OF
the man VINO earns MS living ny the
l"sweat of his brow" Where once toll
and labor was regarded as a curse.
and wealth and luxury blessing, to-
lday the reverse is true and he who
tolls unselfishly, forgetting self and
lstriving to. aid those whom he comes,
| in contact with day by day, possesses
that spirit of Christ which caused Him
ito give: UP. His hfe that others might
live. AS Christ sacrificed Himself for
others, so the church must not sit and
take it's ease, but must toll and labor
that His cause may be extended.
Wednesday evening Rev.McFerran's
subject will be Sold Out" A cordial
invitation is given to all to attend
these services.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
CURED SWEENEY and
REMOVED A SPAWN

DR.. Sloan's Lniment and Veterinary
Remedies are well known all over the
country. They have saved the lives
of many valuable horses and are a
permanent institution in thousands OF
stables. 1859 9f
Mr.. G. T. Roberts, Of Resaca. Co.,
r. F. D., No. /, Box AZ, writes: Il
have used your Linlment on a horse
for sweeny and effected thorough
cure. | also removed SPAWN on
mule. This SPAWN was as large as
guinea egg. regard Sloan's Eminent
as the most penetrating and effective
Liniment have ever known"
Mr.. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kan,
r. F. ID. No 3, writes ''Your Lini-
ment is the best that have ever used.
Il had mare with an abcess on her
neck and one soc bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment entirely cured her. keep
it around all the time for gals and
small swellings and for everything
about the stock"
DR.. Sloan will send his treatise on
the Horse free to any horseman. Ad'
dress DR.. Earl s. Sloan, Boston, Mass,
Station A.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
THE CORN SOLD WELL
Farmers Institute Exhibits Bring
Good Prices. 'fFT I

The total amount of the sales from
corn at the Farmers Institute amount.
cd to just $4175. This is the larg-
est amount received for the corn,
with the exception of the institute of
1906, which was. one dollar and five
cents more, or $4S.S0.. The corn this
year made a better record, however
The 1906 record was made by the size
of the show and the record of this
season was on the excellent quality.
The total amount of the exhibit this
year was not much more than hall
that of 1906.
The records of the amount receiv'
ed for corn and apples have been pre-,
served since 1904. The first two years
however, the same are included in a
total The following is the record al
hand: ..a . IS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Jan. n.

-, Opening Prices,
HoGS-Receipts today, $1,000.
Slow ana weak; 5 lower than yes
terday's average.
Mixed and butchers, $5.8046.45.
: Good to choice heavy, S61O@6.5O,
Rough heavy, $5.S5@6.05.
Light, $5.65@62o. M
Bulk, S6.O5@6.35.
Pigs, $4e0@5.55.
Clearance yesterday. fair.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow.
10000.
CATTLE--Receipts today, 10000.
Mostly 10 higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow,
2 900.
Beeyes, s4.20@7.00.
Cows and heifers. $1.S50550.
Stoclxers and feeders, s3,25Q5-4O.
Westerns. s3.0O@5.6O.
SHEEP Receipts today, $4,000.
10 higher
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
1000.
Sheep. sS.5O@5,s0.
Lambs. s5.5OG7.sO.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
Receipts and Shipments.

Official receipts yesterday - Hogs,
1884. Cattle, 1855. Sheep, 12,461..
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs,
ABBA. Cattle, 2,613. Sheep, 1913. 7
4 Closing Prices.
3 HOGS-Clos 5 to 10 lower than
Yesterdays average.
Mixed and butchers, $5.80@6.45. IS
Good to choice heavy, $6.05@6.45. D..
Rough heavy, $5.85@6.OO.
Light, $5.60@6.20.
Bulk, $6.05@6.35.
Pigs, $4.6005.55.
CATTLE-Slow and steady to 1C
higher than Monday.
SHEEP-Strong
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
January q, 1909.
Cash Quotations.

$685. Cash Quotations.
Cash Quotations we're as follows: y
Flour-SIeady.
Wheat-No. spring. $l.07@l.O8R
No. 3, $1O2@1.OS; No. 2 red, $l.O5h
@1.O6A. .r-. ~.~
Corn-No. 2, 59h@59Ac; No; 2 vel,
low, 59% @60Ac. 81 ~ / ~. Z.
Oats-No. 2 white, 51Aq52c; No
3white, 4Sk@50Rc.
Rye7-No. 2, 76c. l*| III A.
Barley-Good feeding 59cs fair tc
choice mailing, 6Gh@64c.
Flaxseed-No. l northwestern, $l.5S
q. y
Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.87h@3.9
Clover-Contract grades, 1915.
Short Ribs-Sides (loose), $S.S7h
08.75.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl. $l7OO@1Il2h
Lard-Per 100 lbs. $9.52h.
Short Clear-Sides (boxed), $S.S7H
@9.12R, 49,. A.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28

The Free Methodist Conference was
held in Knoxville last week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
The Rusy Hen.

c. A. Briney. OF Adams township. has
a hen that has succeeded In present
ing brood OF little chickens this week
under somewhat OF a difficulty. She
stole her nest IN chicken coop used
last summer for little chickens. and
there on the bare wooden floor laid
her eggs and hatched der little chicks
at this rather unreasonable time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
Spelling Contest.

Ora Maxon, son Of poor parents
who lives near Britt, won the inter
county spelling contest In Mason CIT,
which was given to public school chill
dren not above the eighth grade b,
Professor Holden, Of Ames.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
popcorn in Iowa.

odebolt is claimed to be the great
est popcorn market in the world
About $500 acres are planted annually
in Sac and Ida counties. The CROP
this year was 15.O0O.oOO pounds, which
brought from $500 to $3.50 per hun
dred pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
zine PROGRAM.

With Billy Sunday, BILLY Bryan
and Judge Lindsey the famous juve-
nile Judge OF Denver, all on the chau-
tauqua program. the course this sum
mer should be record breaker.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28
Not Like Winter.

A large number of robbins have
been seen in the city during the past
few days. Their coming, together
with the character of the weather, has
been significant Of anything but win
ter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-28

~ The apples OF 1908 were practically
failure and the sales were small on
account Of the meagre exhibit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
KILLED ON
GRAVE OF
HER FATHER
Girls Dead Hands Still Held
Flowers She Was Placing
on Mound When
Murdered.

rochvstsr, y. Y. Aug. 9.-The
body 90 Miss anna Schumacher, IL
years old was found today upon her
fathers grave where. evidently. she
was brutally murdered Saturday.
IL was apparent tha, the girl was
sirucA down wHile she was in the act
or placing flowers on the mound
Where he fH,her Is buried The hor-
ror oI The crime has never been
equa.ed here. The girls head WIS
actually beaten in,o "A pulp
II appears nat the fiend who Killed
her must have iirst struck her I'm the
i.eac NnA @ sioCe and then continued
TO uv6r ben af.er she was unconscious.
Nh-E r.=r a. work In the Holy
Sepnlchel cemetery came upon The
ma llatec -dy the hand stlll held
lH",Fs hich she had taken tO
t-e cemetery Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
sss
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Rogers, McCord Company: princi-
pal place OF business. Astoria; capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators. r.
Lawrence Rogers A. c. McCord and
Frank Spittle.
Rogue River Irrigated Orchards :
principal place OF business. Medford /:
capital stock, 10000; incorporators.
William Hart Hamilton and j. r.
..eddy.
Springfield Manufacturing and In
yes,ment Company; principal place
OF business, Springfield; capital stock
$4,000; incorporators. J. S. Magla-
dry, j. w. Shumate, S. ). Spencer, j.
.. Luckey and Mike Kebelbeck.
Gutenberg Department Store;
principal place OF business. Pendle-
ton; capital stock. $4,000; incor-
porators, j, j. WOhlenberg. John w.
Watson and y. ID. Swearingen.
Benson Investment Company:
principal place of business, Medford
capital stock. $4,000; incorporators,
4. c. Burgess, James Stevens and b.
- Benson.
Fern Vale Ranch; principal place
or business, MedfOrd; capital stock,
$4,000; incOrpOratOrs, II. c. Kent
ner, HELEN l.. Hasbrins, John ".
Chandler, Georgia G. Chandler and
d't., 4, Chandler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
STOCKHOLM
WITHOUT
THE NEWS
Printers Joined Strikers Sun
day-Some Factories Are
Starting and Settle
ment Probable

Stockholm, Aug. 9.-No newspa-
pers were published in Stockholm
today. the printers having Joined the
general strike yesterday. IL is be-
lieyed that this new phase of the
situation viii result In arbitration be-
ing opened. Now that the people
have no way OF disseminating infor-
nation regarding the situation IL Is
not believed that the condition of
affairs can be tolerated longer
There are many indications thaat
the strike is near an end and il ap-
pears that the men and employers
soon will reach an agreement. A
number of factories are resuming
operation and some cars are running
IL is believed that both sides are
anxious for a settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
DINKEY LITTLE CANOE
DITCHED THE SHERIFF

her splash, and then Bang. Just
what o Ter fond expressions over
heard wnen Sheriff Harry Mimic was
precipitated into the waters OF the
Willamette river by a harmless little
canoe which The tall officer was at
temp ing 20 navigate. Harry wished
TO take a short walk over MintO ISL
and Sunday morning and went down
To the river but couldn't get across. 4"
Ii happened that a number of Salem
Canoe cidO members were down shin
ing up their boats at the time, and
one OF the skittish little crafts was
Offered Harry TO cross over with. The
sheriff deposited his long frame In
ne bottom OF the canoe and padded
across nicely. had mis- walk and pad
died back 10 he boat houses where
the aecideT which caused him 20 get
slused occurred. He reached out TO
grasp The boat mouse for the purpose
Of pulling himself and boat up 10 the
side, when he leaned over Just Q trifle
too FAR and. quick as wink. he
canoe tipped over and the sheriff was
surely wet one in short order.
After a good deal Of scrambling he
managed 10 haul himself out on the
boat house. where he sat ard paid
complimentary remarks 10 the max
eTs OF such "dinkey" boats or full
sized men 10 ride N. When he felt
better he stalked grandly but awfully
vet uD through town To the court
house but the Ioxv officer didn't let
his wife see him before he sat out
In the sun and dried his hair and
clothes.
Come on in. the waters fine hei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION


Tommy Richardson has left for
Seattle u look over the things OF in
trrest In that city
A. j. Cline OF Silverton was In the
city for a few hours today. looking
after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. X. n. Hull left last
night for Seattle TO visit the expo
s'tion and pend a week with M
Huli's relatives
Jay Phillips has returned from a
few days' visit In Portland.
e. W. Jackson has returned after
an extended visit with friends in
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
VIM. POoler left this morning for
Portland TO look after business mat
tehs for a few days.
Del MeMar tcrs of Grants Pass
was In the city today transactlng
business and yiiting old friend.
Attorney Hug George OF Portland