davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11

The moment you suspect any
kidney or urinary disorder or feel
rheumatism pains. begin taking
this harmless medicine. with the
knowledge that there Is no other
remedy At any price. made any.
where else in the world. which will
effect 80 thorough and prompt a
cure as fifty-cent treatment of
pape's Dluretic. which any drug
gist can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist.
banker or any mercantile agency
will tell you that Pape, Thompson
& Pape Of Cincinnati ~ a large and
rcsponaIble medicine concern.
thoroughly worthy Of your conf.
dcnce.
Only curative results can come
from taking Papc'g Diuretic. and a
few days treatment means clean.
active. healthy kidneys. bladder
and urinary organa--and no back
ache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11
Apple cuss.ra.

Pare and quarter or apples.
stew until soft. then put In deep
dieh. Put ; cups milk In double
boiler. mix together egg yoIk.
Large tablespoon corn starch and
tablespoons sugar. more II Il is not
sweet enough 90 suit you. tiny
BIZ OF salt. stir Into the hot milk
until II thickena n should be quite
thick. Flavor 10 suit Some prefer
iesion with H. Pour over the APP
plen. Beat the white Of the egg to a
stiff froth, add sugar 10 sweeten.
spread over the top. and set In hot
oven TO brown Eat cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11

Seattle Housewife Recipes.
Miss Cynthia Grey: | have tried
some OF the recipes In The Star. and
find they are very nice, 80 am On.
closing few that think are good
Relish.
Chop up fine one small head Of
cabbage. one sweet red pepper and
little parsley Stir all together.
Then take enough vinegar 20 cover.
heat with a little sugar. cool and
pour over cabbage before serving
Pea Soup.
Take whole green peas fScoich
peas are beatl, and soak over night
IN cold water Pour off water and
put IN kettle with about a quart
OF cold water. To which has been
added a piece OF salt pork the size
OF large walnut. II water boils
Off. add little hot water from
time 60 time. so AS 20 have when
done "A pint Take off 10 minutes
before serving. put through n sieve
anu NMh RAAh VS. NNFFF tAAA ~ hR*t*#
10 a boil Add cup OF milk. then
set kettle on asbestos 10 keep
warm. but do not let boil. or u will
eurdle milk. Next take some salt
pork. cut In small pieces and fry
brown In spider and add to soup.
Salt 10 taste,
Rice Gems.
One half cup cooked rice. 2 cups
milk. little salt. ] egg well beaten.
2 teaspoonfuis baking powder. but.
ter size OF walnut Mix thoroughly
and add enough flour 70 thlcken
like other gems.
Boston Brown Bread.
Tao cups sour milk. soant cup
nolaaaes, teaspoonful Of soda. z
cups OF graham flour. X cup rye
flour. ~ cups corn meal. add a
little salt steam "a hours, then
dry In oven Is minutes.
MRS IT, Z. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11
FASHIONS

Every other hat seems turned up
az the left side.
Fluffy malines are unurping the
place OF the iabot
There Ia a vogue for full drap-
cries.
The little bonnet In coming In
for evening occasions.
Watered and moire silk surfaces
were never more popular than now
Among the fads OF the moment
is that Of dyeiug furs to match the
gown
The smartost Ovcrcoats for the
small boy are double breasted. with
plain coat sleeve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11

Recipe No. Soak dried lima
bcana over night Ia cold water
When ready 10 cook them turn of
water. add freah water and boil nn.
tii done Take beans from water
and season with salt. pepper and
butter Add little cream II con.
yrnient
Recipe No Prepare beans a.
stated above until ready 10 season,
then instead of taking beans from
water In which they were cooked
add the contents Of one can Of corn
TO one pound OF the dried beans
season as stated tn No. l. II salt
pork IL liked piece can BE- boiled
with the beans. Then omit butter
and cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11

..,.r siar-l have put ads Ia
..ses once or twice FOR a wife.
a. "a several answers Some
=. sursed down. and some have
90 me down. Now maybe you
n Il IA a word for me
sse read the letter from
|...sste. also the one from No.
|. ~ lsster sounds good 20 mo
m a middleased man. a
s.sr and l have a good home
| ~ csn. SO II there Is any glrl
|, ruAn. from 30 10 IS wars az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11
TELL ME A STORY"

NV : 4 true story about the
.r.s.naafy war which was fought
IN shza a hundred years ago.
~ vas a little girl named Anne
>usash. Who lived on a farm not
lum Philadelphia Her papa
n tho brothers had Joined the
Isiean army and she and her
.Iasr we're left alone 10 take care
N farm.
~ Anae had n COW which her
~ hs1 given her when Il was a
b al. and the two we're great
No. and Anne took all the care
m One day during the time that
Ekllsh were stationed Ia Pkila-
beza some English soldiers came
b the farm where Anne lived
ord . rope around the horns
sm COW aad drove her away.
ss cried 10 them not TO take her
bus the rough soldiers did not
III attention 10 what she said
m sent straight to the stable
X added her pony and rude TO
y amr Of Lord CORVALLIS. the
rgn1 q the army This was
yrsu brave for a llttie girl of II
n u years Of age 10 do.
NJ mltier IN front OF the place
sFs tke general was staying was
u gizx 10 leG her pass. and asked
VI zaN sAe wanted. II want 10
spsak . Lord CORVALLIS abe
~
ns wr business with him p
h zsarhz~
~ - him. not ron. she re.
80 A. soldier let her pass.
lzs ~ might have important
r. general vas at dinner with
Trends when little Auna
kM into the room.
H>si II X. my chiidF said Lord
z2AIllS.
Fsssw s4ldtara have tatrnu 49,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11
FILTERS TELL OF LOVE AND
IONESOMENESS in SEATTLE

SIN the letters pour Into The star office about love matr
vs. nom widows from, onav
ses from men growinEold The versus the ahon ne
married the neglect Of thesc the themes 81 the
~ uanday viii ru hlsh many these They
= tsterestug cionmor Tor they Thcy tell
% desires and longlnga
Z ~ Ar Mondays Star GA the women's page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11

One cup Of molaases. y cup Of
lard. teaspoon of aalrratua. y
teaspoon nutmeg. " teaspoon
ciose ~. pinch ~ salt. beat all to.
gether and add - cup Of water
and flour enough 20 make as siifi
ak gingerbread. Bake in gem tins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11

Make a syrup Of six pounds OF
sugar. one quart OF good cider vine.
gar, five taaspoonfula of ground
cinnamon and two OF cloves. Put
the spice Ia small Cheesecloth bags.
Peel the pears carefully. leaving the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11
Caro-, Pudding.

One-half pint grated carrot. y
pint chopped auet. y pint Tour. n
pint sugar. Y pint currants. tea
spoon soda. tablespoon milk. =
taaapooa cloves. " teaspoon CHINA.
mon. a little salt. egg Steam 2
hours aud eat with hard sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11

stem on. Some houaekecpera leave
the skin on " the fruit is IN per
feet condition. Steam until nearly
tender. then PIT them IN the boiling
syrup and cook three minutes. Skim
out and put In jars. pour The syrup
over and screw covers on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11
The Oriental Pool Rooms
ab---PooI Tablcs-s5
25-Sclo TableR-25

Bar. restaurant. cigar stand and
seven chair barbev shop. Largest
place OF the kind In the world. $40
cash given away daily i4f3i5-1T
Third ar., between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11
cranberrY Mouaas.

Cover l tablespoon or gelatin
! with = cap ~ cold water. let
: stand until soft. then dissolve
over boiling water Whip l
pint 81 cfean until stiff. fold
IN ! cup 81 sugar. add the dis
solved gelatin. place on ice un-
til u begins 90 thlcken. than
! fold IN cup 81 strained and
swertnn~d cranberry juice and
; the strained juice N large
orange. Turn into mold.
pack IN salt and Ice and lot
; stand Z hours before serving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11

age. now Is her chance to get a
home Of hcy own.
would IKE 20 hear from some
one who would like Ia live in the
country. water front home. No
objection Co a woman with one
child Write me. care of The star.
sudnamlsh. Nitsap county.
h%itor Start have hecn reading
the answers 10 NO. 81" and there
seem 20 be moro men than she
can take care OF. and aa am stu.
ased as she. there might be one
good one left over Tor No. 2s.
Sincerely. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11
GREYS


s.r Miss Grey VIII you In
4 M how henaiock pillows arr
|.srea and when and where the
..4,sal can be obtained ? Also
~ tsii me how brass chande-
n an be- cleaned A. w. I.
t-po not know whether You
wrrAase the hemiock needles
y yIaes In Seattle or not. The
wEss are 4 little more spicy and
y s.nr win last longer II the
zs&ss are gathered In the
farsme II you can secure a
H16ms quantity Of hemlock or
slza sranches. take an old pair
4 12z and clip the needles off
y 49, A. possible You will BE-
sk<4 b clean the shears fire..
xt4 - they will become quite
MI bat tnTpentine will remove
Wit readily. When you have
g'Fa II the needles put In a
~ lsI0x aad cover In any de-
y va. A heml0ck or balsana
by 4 YeFy soothing II one has a
! tnla or a headache.
@-eEass fixtures. chandeliers.
sAen new. have a fine coat
Nquer 10 keep them from tar
ss This soon disappears be
Ne stacks n the cleaner. I'm.
y u se0uTing 20 keep them
- paf another coat Of the
~ %. You can do 1t Yourself
''Fr ~ cents worth Of gum
~ 9 enough alcohol To make II
aae apply with a small brush.
VI make lacquer enough to
Wy naay Fixtures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11

Save one or two turkey wings
They are the best brushes In the
world to use around n stove. aud
they are splendid for sweeping
closet shelves Weight ths wing
tip with an iron until II dries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11
.--WORTFt--
KNOWING

To remove grease from mems
coat collars. rub with cloth
dampened in ammonia. This will
sometimes removes the gloss from
rubbed places. such as elbows and
seams
Brass fixtures. when new. have
fine coat OF lacquer. TO keep them
from furnishing. but this soon dis.
appears before the attacks Of the
cleaner Instead of securing all
the while to keep them bright. put
another coat OF lacquer on. Do
II yourself Ten cents worth Of
gum shellac dissolved In enough
alcohol 10 make Il thin. and ap.
piled with q small brush. makes
lacquer enough to cover many fix.
lures.
There Il more speedy relief
from hot wet cloths than the dry
heat from a hot water bottle. but
u Is tedious task 90 keep cloths
hot n you wiring a soft cloth out
Of warm water and place II over a
hot water bag filled with hot
water. It will cause Streaming
cloth. which gives almost instant
relief to severe attacks Of earache.
toothache or neuralgia u is quite
an Improvement over the dry heat
Save one or two turkey wings
They are the best brushes In the
,sss.,fd a.. .sass arnstna n asovO ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-11

e Nlss Grey VIII you please
" ne shat time Of day and on
as's the Seattle fire started?
ma time was made By the
~ relief train from Portland
@ A X. Ferndale. Wash.
ne seattle fire started at
~, June 6. 1888. Have been
2 ascertain what time was
" the relief trains.
peaf Miss Grey: 7 am IA
qa wear dresses 10 my an
- .iok Ike a girl OF 49, 7
Y haif IL eurls caught back
4, .sielie. Some say / am TOO
year my bair hanging In
~ ~ others aay I would be
N s r9l'an 70 wear n any other
wv ! am 20 curls are be
H. e 2 i1e What do you think
ANXIOUS GIRL.
=. agfee with the friends Who
-, ~ .hai you would Be foolish
! an other way.
4 Kiss GREY. Hon can I wash
OF Of my hairg
l..eA. y. l.. G.
49,. ssssssiapoo IN hot SOAP anaa
80 iacH rinse well. flrgt In
'hen in cold. Dry m
n ~ 49, Grey. What causes
'.lss..... BLOND
.s''.'.1ss,' ed tendency. o. 4 poor
N i. al.s Grey. Hos much are
Hts pennies with lnitlala
A-tae -. BLUE EYEa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
MORT D. PILKENT0N
NOW TR0TS DOUBLE

Mort d. Pilkenton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. w. Pilkenton, of Hanforo,
California, and Miss Grace s. Hop
son. OF Owogso, Mich, were united in
marriage Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Hill,
3S Front street. The ceremony took
place at s o'clock the Rev. w. II.
Selleck officiating. Many beautiful
presents were received from both the
relatives OF the bride and groom. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hill were the only
ones present, Mrs. Hill being a sister
OF the bride.
The young couple went to Port
land for a short honeymoon trip, but
will be at home at 169 Chemeketa
street In q short time. While the
groom Is employed on the rival rag"
down the street, The Journal force
extend "him and his'n" their hearty
congratulations and good wishes. II
Is so seldom. linotype man does just
what he ought to that the horse edi-
tor makes a note OF this case as be-
ing the unusual exception, but, OF
course. Il will not happen again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
A LITTLE JOURNEY
TO COTTAGE GROVE

found great changes at this
beautiful little city at the head OF
the Willamette valley since my visit
last year.
The Oregon hotel has been en-
larged to a 53-room hotel. There
are 1 6 rooms with bath and all have
hot and cold water.
slept In the first lawful hotel
bed-it had the nine-foot sheets
the first hotel In the state TO have
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Westbrook
dld run the McClallen house at Rose
burg. and tried for three months 10
get into a hotel az Salem and have
not yet given Il up.
| met number OF the solid old
characters OF Cottage Grove-Bob
Vetch. Dr. Oglesby, j.. w. Baker,
Fingal Hines and Or. Woods. The
latter lives like a king az the coast
fork OF the Willamette amid a grove
OF pines. He L. retired railroad
surgeon and raises fine garden for
his amusement.
Five new brick buildings and 81
dwellings are claimed to the credit
OF Cottage Grove the past year.
did not count them but a long walk
into the suburbs shows the town 70
be growing In all directions,
Il. HoFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04

tions that the new moderator OF the
general assembly. the Rev. James
NJ. Barkley, ID. d., OF Detroit, has
agreed TO come TO the coast imme-
diately after the assembly, and 10
address the various Brotherhood
conventions. DR.. Foulkes went 10
Denver last week 10 secure the mod
orators promise TO come.
The national officers are coming
as announced last week, A number
OF commissioners from eastern cities
expect to take advantage of the low
rates and the season OF the year TO
visit the coast, anf TO take In the
Brotherhood conventions.
The program for the Portland con
yention 10 be held June s and 3, In
brief Is as follows;
Convention theme: THE claim OF
the Church on It's Men"
Tuesday evening, June S-Fellow-
ship snpper at Portland Commercial
Club, Robert Livingston, od Port
land presiding, at which addresses
viii be siyen by Wallace, McCament,
OF the Portland bar. and Judge Chas.
s. Holt, Chicago, president OF the
Presbyterian Brotherhood OF Amey-
lea.
Wednesday morning-After ad-
dresses there will be a round table
conference on Brotherhood Meth
ods. Rev. Ira Landrith, ID. d., Nash
vile. Tenn, General Secretary, Pres
byterian Brotherhood OF America,
presiding
Wednesday afternoon--Judge Il,
c. Bronaugh, o. Portland, will speak
on THE Christian Man and His Com
munity" His Relations to Eduea-
tional Problems" will be presented
by Or. j. II. Wilson, principal OF
Portland Academy ITO Home Mis-
siOns," by j. Ernest McAfee, New
York, associate secretary Board OF
Home Missions and an open parlla-
ment on brotherhood problems will
be conducted by. President Holt,
Wednesday evening-After a song
service, address by Rev. William Hi
ram FOulkes. ID. d., on Pacific Pres
byterian brotherhood" TO be fol-
lowed by an address by DR.. Landrith
All Wednesday meetings will be
held at the First Presbyterian church
Christian men, who are members OF
the Presbyterian churches through
out Oregon are expected 10 take q
keen interest In this convention. aud
10 attend II possible. Reduced rates
10 Portland. and the time also be-
ing the Rose Festival week, Will nc
doubt bring many.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of II In Salem--But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ In the whole body so
delicately constructed.
Not one so important to health.
The kidneys arc the filters OF the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there is poisoned blood.
Backache Is one OF the first indica-
tlons OF kidney trouble.
II is the kidneys cry for help.
Heed Il.
Doan's Kidney Pills are what is
wanted.
Are just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate
the kidneys help them to do their
work never fail to cure any case Of
kidney disease.
Read the proof from a Salem clti-
zen.
o. w. Vaughn, 3 State street, Sa-
lem. Oregon, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at DR.. Stones drug
store, proved in our family TO be a
reliable remedy for backache
and all forms OF kidney COM
plant. obtained the best
OF results from their use, and our
child. who had been afflicted with
kidney complaint, was made well In
short time by them. We recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to parents
who have children troubled In any
way by disordered Kidneys"
For qala nv all dealers pricR 20
cents. Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
SICK TWO YEARS
AFTER AN ATTACK
OF The GRIP
Tonic Treatment = Necessary After
the Acute Stage of the Disease
l. Past Before the Health
Can he Fully Re

IOnlc treatment - NtStHHo9 hi'S'
the Acute Stage of the Disease
II Past Before the Health
Can Iie Fully Re
stored.
A single attack of the grip may
mean lifetime of misery II proper
precautions are not taken TO restore
the blood and drive out the lingering
poisons that cause the so-called ar
er effects" of the disease.
The danger from the grip Is sell
dom over when the characteristic
symptoms, the fever. the oatarrh, the
headache and the depression OF spir-
It's pass away. The grip leaves be-
hind Il weakened digestion and over
sensitive neryes-a condition that
makes the system an easy prey TO
pneumonia. bronchitis, rheumatism
nervous prostration, and even con
sumption. Too much stress cannot
be laid ON the importance of strength
ing the blood and nerves during con-
Yalesence.
Mrs. w. Il. Parker, OF No. 90,
West Union street, Newark, n. Y,
tells OF her care by this tonic treat
ment, as follows:
II was sick for two years follow
ing an attack OF The grip and could
get little relief from the doctors
treatment. | had a bad cough for ov-
er year aud everyone thought |
was going into consumption. | was
extremely nervous and had trembling
spells which affected me so l could
not sit still. During this year l had
to lie down most OF the time.
My heart palpitated and my head
ached frequehiy. l lost a great deal
In weight, had no ambition and was
not able to do much work. l had no
appetite at all and my stomach was
weak.
was led TO try Or. Williams
Pink Pills by reading OF a cure OF a
case similar to mine and felt some
benefit in a short time. The trembl-
ing spells left me and | picked up
right along until l was cured"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as anaemia
rheumatism, after-affects of the grin
and fevers. Owing to the intimate re-
lation between the blood and nerves
the pills have been found Invaluable
In such nervous diseases as diKxiness
nervous debility, neuralgia and 81. vi
tus. dance.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists. or sent postpaid, on
receipt OF price. SO cents per box;
six boxes for S2.S0. by the DIR. VIII
liams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04

Lewiston, Idaho, June 4.-Lewis-
ton is experiencing the highest water
since 15 years ago today, when prac-
tically one-half the business district
and much of the residence section
was submerged The Snake river at
that time registered about Is feet,
and the reading last evening was 17.S
feet, with every indication of furth-
er rise. The city is in no donger OF
flood damage at this time, because
of the high railroad dykes, which af-
ford ample protection on both river
fronts.
The Clearwater river has been ris-
ing rapidly for the past several days
and reports received today from Ka-
miah. so miles above Lewiston,
stated all of the falsework and one
OF the cement piers for the new
wagon bridge being constructed there
have been carried away.
. Old timers VINO have experienced
several OF the most severe floods, be-
lieve the highest water has been
reached, unless warm rains prevail
within the next two days. The snow
has disappeared from the Blue Noun
tains from the Lewiston view, and In
past years this has been regarded as
Indicative OF an early subsidlng OF
the waters.
Up 20 this time no severe damage
has been reported from any section.
Portland Is Uneasy.
District Forecast Oficial u. A..
Beales, United States Weather Bu-
reau. predicts a 19-foot stage in the
Willamette at Portland Sunday noon,
and possibly 20-foot stage by Mon
day. A rise OF two feet at Lewis
ton. on the Snake river, and the same
Gt Wenatchee, on the upper Colum-
bia yesterday, will bring the William
cite mp rapidly between now and
Monday morning. What the rise VIII
be after that is only matter OF con-
lecture. All depends on the weather
conditions, and what they will be the
weather man refuses to tell.
"If / had property at stake which
would be endangered by stage OF
23 feet, / would take precautionary
measures and get II out OF the
way" said Mr.. Beales yesterday.
while cannot state what Will be
the stage OF the Willamette after
Monday, / think II will continue TO
rise for several days after that time. ="
Ash street dock is under water at
present, and Alaska dock Will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-04
RritIsh Columbia Suffers.

Bf1ttSn OOIui0Dla DuutEb.
Vancouver, B. c., June 4.-Heavy
rains, followed by warm weather,
have caused all rivers and streams
In the Kootenay tableland OF British
Columbia TO rise In food, and, ac-
cording 20 advices received from In
terror points today, the waters are
still rising. Along the line OF the
Canadian Pacific railway, between
Nelson and Slocnn City, there have
been a number of washouts, with the
result that mail Communication Is
interrupted.
Passengers are being handled by
boats between Nelson and Roseberry,
but freight traffic Is at standstill.
Columbia Rises Rapidly.
The Columbia river is reported TO
be rising more rapidly than any OF
the other streams In the interior.
The Fraser river Is reported TO be
steadily rising. bat Il Is stated that
Il has not as yet shown any indi-
cation OF breaking its normal freshet
hounds. Five miles out OF Nelson
the water overhowed and washed
out 200 feet OF Canadian Pacific track
and 500 feet of Great Northern
track, cutting on communication by
train with Spokane, except via Mar
Gus and Rossland. II will be several
days before the service is resumed.
400 Feet of Track Gone.
The biggest washout Is at Pat
ricks dam on the SLOGAN river. Here
the water overflowed the dam, and,
breaking Il, carried away 400 feet OF
Canadian Pacific track In two places.
This cuts on direct communication
with SLOGAN.
The water is still rising rapidly
and all previous records are likely 20
be broken. At West Fernie, in the
Crows Nest Pass, serious damage
was done. Many people have been
forced 20 fee from their houses. Sew
eral cabins are submerged, and the
Elk River Company's ONCE is sur
rounded by water. Considerable loss
has been caused by the logs being
carried away.