davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05
COUNTY COURr PROCEEDINGS.
Regular November. 1909. Term.

Court met in session pursuant
to law with the following named
officers and members present,
to.wit' A. 8. Taylor, presiding
Judge; R. T. Morehead and j. A.
Coll, associate judges; A. N.
Harding, sheriff, and G. G. Parks,
clerk.
Ordered that ]. B. Shannon,
county treasurer, make requisi-
ton for the foreign insurance
moneys for the year 1909 in the
sum of So, OILS 81 which was ap-
portioned 20 this county by the
state auditor.
Same as TO amount due this
county from the state of Missouri
authorized by the general as.
sembly of Missouri for the pay
ment of the county superintend-
ent of public schools salary for
the quarter ending October 81,
1909
Ordered that A. N. Harding,
sheriff, be and he is hereby al.
lowed 90 cts. per diem for the
board of esoh prisoner confined
in the county jail for the year
beginning January 1, 1910.
c. G. Parks, county clerk,
presents statement OF fees re-
eeived by him as such clerk for
the third quarter, which is ex'
amined, approved and ordered
fled.
Same as tc w. L. Wright,
circuit clerk.
A. N. Harding, sheriff, pre-.
sents his report of the proceed.
ings iu the foreclosure of the
county mortgage of Phoebe A.
Hurt to the county school funds
which is examined, approved
and ordered filed.
DR.. 1. Knott, coroner, prese nts
return of the proceeding of the
inquest held on the body ci
Columbus Wood, who was found
dead at ShRunondsle the 20th
day of August, 1909, and also
presents bill of costs incurred in
holding inquest in the sum oi
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05

know them and are deserving in
every way. The bride groom is
employed in q large mercantile
estsblishmentIst Fsirbur 3, Neb..
and is q son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Staubus of Marceline,
but who lived in the vicinity of
Brunswick for many years. Our
be It wishes go with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stsubus to their Nebraska home.
TISDALE-AGEE:-B la in Q Tis.
dale and Miss Sadie Agee, q col.
ored couple Of Dalton, were mar
ried at Dalton, Tuesday, Novem.
Der 2, 1909, Justice Chss. E.
Jaeger officiating.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05

81 SO, which is examined, sp.
proved and ordered filed and
that the clerk certify said sum of
81 80 to J. B. Shannon, county
treasurer, to be by him paid to
the parties thereto entitled.
Same as to the body of Dan
Williams, found dead at Keytes.
vile, in the sum of $40 SO.
Same ss to the body of un.
known man, found dead at Men.
don, October 10, 1909, in the sum
of S28 So.
Same as to the inquest held on
the BODY OF James B. Morton by
M. N. Rust, justice of the peace,
within ard for Mendon township,
in the sum of S26 %, who was
found dead at Mendon, August
II, 1909.
w. L. Wright. circuit clerk,
presents bills of cost in criminal
cases as follows:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05

Old newspapers for sale at
this Office at zoo per hundred.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05
The Criminal Calendar.
Jas, and ssBud" Anderson.

Jas. and 'Bud" Anderson, the
two young men from La Plata,
Macon county, who took p art, in
connection with Fred Mikel, also
of La Plata, in the robbery of
the Wabash depot at Salisbury
about 4 O'Clock the morning of
December 18, 1908, by making
the night operator, "Blondy"
Mcdonald, deliver. the cash in
the office, amounting to q little
over Sol, by using a couple of
drawn revolvers as persuaders,
were brought to this county Sun
day afternoon and lodged in jail.
1t will be remembered that the
two Anderson boys and Mikel,
after doing the job al Salisbury,
were captured at Higbee about
8 or 10 O'Clock Friday night,
December 18, and City Marshal
Cain and Deputy City Marshal
Elmer Magruder afterwards went
to the city jail to make a more
thorough search of the prisoners,
Deputy City Marshal Msgruder
was shot dead in his tracks and
City Marshal Cain was shot
through the right lung. It was
Fred Mikel who did the shoot
ing, and he, in turn, was shot in
the arm by City Marshal Cain,
but managed to make his escape
although he was subsequently
captured, first at Mexico, Mo-.
where he again got away, and
later at Centrslia, Mo-, and he
and the Anderson Bros. have
since been in jail at Huntsville.
At the recent October term of
the Randolph circuit court at
Moberly. Mikel pleaded guilty to
murder in the tecond degree and
was sentenced to imprisonment
in the penitentiary for 10 years.
The state could not connect
either of the Ar dersons with
the killing of Msgruder or the
wounding of Cain, hence the
only thing left was to hold them
! for robbing the Wabash depot at
Salisbury. Their preliminary
trial has been set to take place
before Justice VIM. P. Jared Of
Keytesville next Friday, No
vember IL.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05
Cupid's COnquesss.
HEDRIcK. SHAcKLErT:-Js ia

Cupld's COnquests.
HEDRICK. .SHACKLETT:- James
Hedrick and Miss Lula Shack.
lett, both of Msrceline, were
married at Mike Wednesday,,
October q, 1909. Eld. c. M.
Lewellen of Brunswick tying the
nuptial knot.
HEISEL- PITTMAN Il. A. H ei'
sci and Miss Emma M. Pittman,
both of near Newcomer, were
married at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Pittman, Wednesday, No.
vember 3, 1909, Rev. F. G. Wal
ther of Brunswick uniting their
future lines. These are two esti-
mable young people, and the
COURIER takes much pleasure in
pronouncing it's blessing upon
their union and hopes for them
bon voyage upon the sea of
matrimony.
PENICK. RANDOLPH John W.
Penick and Miss Jessie Randolph,
both of Brunswick, were married
at the Methodist parsonage in
that city Tuesday, November 2,
1909, Rev. Chss. Orrin Ransford
sealing the plighted vows. The
bride is an attractive and so-
complished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Randolph, while
the bridegroom is the electrician
at the Brunswick electric light
plant. After the marriage cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Penick re-
paired to their own home, which
had been nicely furnished, and
where they are now at home to
their many friends. May all the
joys of welded life be theirs in
great abundance.
TEMPLE WEBB: w. s. Tenn.
pie of Rockford and Miss Willie
Webb were married at the resi-.
dence of the BRIDES parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. M. Webb, near
Chraneville, Wednesday evening,
November 8, 1909, Rev. J. A
Snarr of Keytesville launching
their hymenesl bark. A limited
number of friends and relatives
was present to witness the hap.
py event and bid the brids
couple good cheer and enjoy ar
excellent supper. The bride is G
splendid young lady and is more
than q credit to her sex. The
bridegroom is engaged in gener.
al merchandising at Rockford anG
has the fullest confidence anc
estesm of his patrons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb have many friends
who join the COURIER in extend
ing cordial congratulations.
SrAUBUs ADAMs:-Earl Stau.
bus and Miss Gertrude Lola
Adams, both of Brunswick, were
married at the home of th'
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. D. Adams of that city, Thurs
day, October %, 1909, Eld. G
M. Lewellen of Brunswick max
ing the twain. The nuptiali
were a qdiet home affair, only
few friends and relatives being
present. Following the marriage
ceremony and the extending oi
congratul atoms, q bountiful sup
/ - ~,oa 1apuad The hrid a
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05

Adam Gehrig of Mendon
carries an up.to.dete line OF
furniture an d undertakers'
goods. He is also q practical
embalmer and funeral director.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05

which is examined, approved
and ordered certified to j. B.
Shannon, county treasury, to be
by him paid to the parties there.
to entitled.
Ordered that M. T. Davenport,
superintendent of county poor
farm, be snd he is hereby order.
ed to receive and maintain at
said farm one William Moore
until further ordered by THE
court.
County school fund loans sp.
proved as follows:
j. w. Shoemaker, in the sum
of $500, with J. E. Neighbors
and B. r. Burlington as sureties,
r. A. Coleman in the sum ol
$500 with George Preston and l.
B. Owens as SUI eties.
A. N. Harding, sheriff, pre-.
sents board bill of prisoners con-
fined in the county jail from
August 1 to November 1, 1909
as follows:-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05

Ella Bentley and Julia Hous.
ton, both colored, are among the
new recruits to the Charlton
county bastile. Ella and JUL q
had = scrap two weeks ago to-.
morrow night, and landed in
Justice Geo. W. Kramm's court
in Charlton township where they
entered plea of guilty and were
fined So ar d costs, and in default
of payment they were committed
to j all where they will linger for
% days from the date of their
incarceration.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05

Andrew P. Rutliff was brought
to Keytesville Monday afternoon
by Constable A. 8. Rucker of
Salisbury, turned over to Sheriff
Harding and lodged in Jail on
a commitment issued by Justice
]. f. Mason of Salisbury. and
before whom Rutliff will have a
preliminary hearing next Mon
day, November 8, on the charge
of abandoning his wife and child.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05
NEW SUBSCRIBERS,

Miss Minnie Scott. B. L. Kendrick,
Curran & westlake, ". B. Dun,
@. w. Friesz, Jas. A. Reed,
J. T. Perkins, VIM. Lewis,
RENEWALS.
John Gabbart, n. @. Stanley,
Geo. Defani. Jas. Smith,
E. +. Allin, d. n. CIavin,
DR.. n. b. Austin, George Staubus,
J. W. Magruder, ". 7. MagrudeF,
Judge L. Fl. Herring, J. b. Champion.
J. W. Stewart, John Reichert,
Mrs. z. B. Tufts, Louis Budel,
Chris Gladbach, ". A. Henderson.
r. L. Embree, Louis Tebbe,
Mrs. G. w. Jeter, Thos. Richardson,
J. o. Richardson. J. W. Wisdom,
VIM. Heiman, Herman Sanders.
W. r. Leonard, W. L. Nelson,
W. G. Fry, Frank Smith,
Mrs. A. Freeman, TIA. Coleman,
Herman Young, VIM. Bucksath
John Bayne, TILL Kitchen,
W. r. sweeney. @. z. Adams,
Dave Mauzey EFT. Miller,
8. H. Knott. II. D. Mozart,
J. B. O'BryaE. J. z. Musick,
T. J. Littler, Noses Gum,
J. L, RiddeIl, George Underwood
Chas. Smith, W. H. Ward,
John Ewing col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05
Roll of Honor.

We are feeling good toward
the following friends who have
either become new subscribers or
have renewed their subscription
to the COURIER during the pa ct
two weeks. May heaven bic %
EN-.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-11-05

Continued on Page 4, Part II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-14
OF the MethoW Canal
Company's Project

Thirty miles of pipe lines canals bitches fumes
o.
Project extends into twenty five sections.
furnishes necessary irrigation pur
poses and all available land within its bitches.
valley of bench lands
(three number fifteen eighteen
from a quarter of mile o a mile in width each.
in alfalfa and meadow land largely
Upper benches in sage brush and
Water project today
pipe develops
$500 horsepower.
Have draw from
Methow River large the Wenatchee.
Valley consequence storms
frost
Lots of which stays ground until quite late.
Blossoms little later the Methow than Wenatchee which
protection against late frosts.
Average elevation of valley HOO feet
Management of and upeep under personal d
recon of our president, who the work continuously
Valley pronounced Another Wenatchee.'
Hundreds Of apples thousands going in this fall
doubled will double again
You ad will Friday to the Methow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
Ordr Rates Reduced

The Railroad Commission today
issued an order to the Astoria 4
Columbia railroad to reduce the
rates now in force over their line
from Astoria TO Seaside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
GOT NO SATISFACTION
FROM PRESIDENT
United Press Leased wire.I

Washington, July l6.-That presi-
dest Tart feels mis- responsibility to
his party and therefore favors a
downward revision OF the tariff is
the substance OF a statement issued
at the white house today following
ale visit OF delegation of Republi-
can congressman, who pleaded with
the president to have raw material
.of their districts placed ON the free
list
resident informed his callers
that while he was committed TO the
principle of a revision downward he
could not see his way clear to adyo-
cate that raw materials be admitted
free, lie declared that he was Obliged
10 observe the question from the view
point OF the whole country and not
amy particular district, President
TAFT pointed out TO his visitors that
the Republican platform stood for a
eyision downward, although the prin-
.ciple might not apply 10 every case
lie said that II iron ore, coal and
hides did not need protection they
should be admitted free.
lIoweyev, he declared that the
question raised by the delegation was
one that ne would give much thought
and az the same time he would take
advantage OF an available mlorma-
tion in order that he might carry
out what he understood 10 be ,he
promises of his party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
NURSERYMEN ELECT
OFFICERS AT SEATTLE

Seattle, July 16.-The Pacific
Coast Association Of Nurserymen
have elected the following officers;
S. A. Miller, Milton, Or, president;
G. A. Malmo, Seattle, past president;
G. A. Tonneson, Tacoma, secretary
treasurer; f. A. Stanton, Hood
River, Or; o. f. Smith, Blackfoot,
daho; j. Maxwell, California; w. NJ.
Grifinger, Salt Lake, Utah; Richard
Lairitz, Victoria, b. c., and +. a..
Virgins Toppenisn. vice presidents;
A. McGill Hillsboro, Or; A. Ling
ham, Christopher, Wash, and j. A.
stewart, Christopher, Wash, execu-
i've committee.
The association voted to hold its
iext annual convention at Walla
Walla on the second Wednesday in
July, 1910.
Before electing officers last even
ing the nurserymen listened to a
number OF addresses on professional
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
LIGHTNING STRIKES
HOUSE IL TIMES

News OF remarkable play ot
lightning at an isolated point IN
Cnaves county New Mexico, sunday,
July IA. has just reached here, says
Santa Fe dispatch, During thun-
der storm lightning struck the house
OF w. II. Rail. homesteader, and
IA. @. Rutherford, who, with his tam-
ily, was al the Rail home, was killed,
Following this, az intervals OF one
minute, II more bolts struck the
house, each shocking an occupant, al
though none other than Rutherford
was fatally hurt. There were 8 per
sons In the house at the time OF the
storm. The lightning set the house
on fire but the flames were eNtin-
guished. The house evidently was
the storm center and the fact that Il
was the only object rising above the
ground IN that vicinity is believed 10
explain he furious attack upon H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
TO LOOK FOR CREW
OF LOST AUSTRALIAN
limited Press Leased wire. ]

Victoria, b. c., July 16.-In the
hope of securing some trace of pos
sible survivors Of the British shop
Australian, which has been posted
as missing at Lloyds, the British
cruiser Algerine may be dispatched
from Esquimault to the South Pacl-
fic to cruise among the islands. The
Australian left Mazatlan, Mexico, for
Sydney, n. s. W., in November Of
last year and no word has since been
had of her.
Hope is entertained by the owners
and relatives of the missing crew
that the vessel may have gone
ashore on an uninhabitated South
Sea island and that the men are ma
rooned WITH the object OF effecting
a rescue II possible the admiralty
has about decided to dispatch a war
vessel to search for the Australians
crew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
CHICAGO
MARKET
is FIRM
FIuCtuates During the Day and
Closes a Trifle Under
Yesterday.
IInIIcd Presg Leasyd VIC. ]

Chicago, July 16. - Argentina
wheat had rains and the reign of the
bulls was relinquished in the wheat
pit here today for the July option.
July closed V cents lower while
other deliveries gained from "A to u
cent.
Over-confidence of the bull side
received sharp check In today's
wheat trading. The market opened
generally lower but July was ex-
tremely weak. II started the day at
$1.21 as compared with the closing
yesterday at S123h. This was a
net decline OF 2k cents n bushel.
Shorts took courage from the first
quotation on the JQuly option and
sold freely while longs began to liqui-
date with great haste in order TO save
as much of their paper profits as pos
sible. Both sides OF the market were
therefore the cause OF It's undoing
for the July made further dip to
Sl.20h before It's descent was ar
rested.
From that point II recovered 10
$122, where II closed sc a bushel
under yesterday.
While opening a shade weaker and
generally lower, the market was
not all all sluggish for the Septem-
ber, December and May deliveries.
There was an early dip in the Sep
tember and the December, but May
reached the days lowest level
right at the opening.
Foreigners were mixed in their
views regarding the American mar
ket and after opening X to hd
lower than yesterday, Liverpool
closed u to SD higher.
Cash wheat sales: No. 2 red,
$1.26: No. 2 red, $1.20&1.23? No. 1
Northern spring, $1.39&1.41; No. 2
Northern spring. $1.35&1.37; No. &
sphing, $1.2O&1,29.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
ALASKA DANCE HALL
TOO TOUGH FOR A. Y. P.
[unIted Press Lensed wlre.l

Seattle, Wash, July 16.-Follow-
ing a bit of detective work by Presi-
dent Chilbery, Secretary Sheffield
and Treasurer Collins, of the Alaska
Yukon-Paciflc exposition, President
Chilberg this morning ordered the
closing of the Klondike dance hall
at the foot of the Paystreak. Chief
Wappenstein, Of the exposition
guards, enforced the order at noon
today, serving notice on Dave Blake,
proprietor OF the show, and NJ. W.
Tanner, who owns the concession.
The exposition officials pronounced
the show unfit for decent people It
was originally opened as repro
ductlon on n mild scale OF a Klon-
dixie dance hall, but quickly degen-
Grated into an altogether too realis-
tic model Of an Alaska dance hall at
its worst. The place was frequented
by the disrsqutable element until
finally It's reputation caused the per-
sonal investigation by the exposition
officials.
President Chllberg stated today
that no concession Of such a type
would be permitted within the ex-
position gates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
REFORM
GOES MAD
IN UNION
StiCkIer for the Law Resigns in
Order to Prevent Giving
a Man His Legal
Rights.

The Baker City Herald of a re-
cent date says:
M. r, Woodard returned to Baker
last evening from Union, where he
was an interested listener at the trial
of Councilman o. Pratt, who was
found guilty OF assault and battery
for forcibly taking bottle OF GIN
ger ale from visitor at the Fourth
OF July celebration.
Pratt is a member Of the reform
council and with the assistance OF
Special Policeman Wolfe took a bot
tie Of what they supposed was beer
from the person of Leland Clark and
TUX" Coney. During the melee one
OF the defendants was hurt, and ac-
cordingly they had the councilman
and the policeman arrested. on the
charge OF assault and battery. The
conviction OF the two men by a jury
in the court OF Justice Maxwell was
the ontcome OF the trial.
The case OF ex-Mayor Law, who
Is charged with killing game out Of
season, was called for today and is
citing great interest. He Is accused
of shooting ducks, but will allege
that II was merely a mud hen that
he shot.
one OF the drastic and unfair steps
OF the so-called reform administration
took place there Monday. G. w.
Jones was tried last week before the
police Judge, who Is also the city re-
corder, and was found guilty of sell
ing beer. He was given until Monday
TO file his bond and appeal the case.
But the council met In special ses-
sion MonGay morning at : o'clock
and accepted the resignation of the
police Judge, 80 that when Mr.. Jones
and his attorney came around at o
o'clock 10 file the bond and appeal
the case, there was no city clerk to
accept the bond. In this way the
council thought TO prevent Mr.. Jones
from appealing his case.
Feeling at Union is running very
high and II ls feared that before the
affair is over some one will throw
caution to the winds and blood may
be spilled ON both sides. The fight
oyershadows all other topics of in
tercst and nearly every person In
town Is lined mp on one side or the
other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
RAINFALL IN OREGON
LIGHTER THAN AVERAGE

Official weather statistics show
average annual precipitation In many
cities not commonly accounty rainy
90 bee much above that In Portland.
The annual precipitation In inches In
some OF these cities follows:
Birmingham, Ala, 40; Mobile,
Ala, 90; Montgomery, Ala. 81; Lit
tle Rock, Ark, 40; jacksonville, Fla,
SO; Jupiter. Fla, GO; Pensacola. Fla,
SO; Tampa, Fla, SO; Atlanta, Ga,
40; Angus Ga, AZ; Savannah, Ca,
so; Louisville, Ky. "A; New Orleans,
81; Shreveport La, i3; Eastport,
Me, AZ; Baltimore, i3; Boston, 43;
Portland. Me, AZ; Nicksburg, Miss,
80; Springfield, Mo, a.; Charlotte,
n, c., 40; Hatteras y, c., 60; Viii
mington, n. c., 5l; Charleston, $ C.,
81; Chattanoogu, Tenn, so; Mem.
phis, Tom, so; Nashville, Tenn. as;
Galveston, ToNo a.; Norfolk, Va, 40;
New York, "a.
The figures show that the average
rainfall for Portland and the william.
ette valley 20 be about 40 inches
since 1904, while the temperature
throughout western Oregon has been
found 70 be the most agreeable in
the Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
- - - nHR
NEW INCCRPoRATIoNs

Jones Land and Livestock Com
pany; incorporators. VIM. Jones, j.
d, Fairman, c. Il. Kenyon; principal
office, Westfall, Or; capital stock,
$4,000.
The Swan and Winkler Company;
incorporators, w. l.. Swan. A. Wink
Ter, J. strzelecki; principal office,
Portland, Or; capital stock, SIS, 1000.
White Motor Car Company; incor-
porators, c. A. Eastman, G. S. Brack-
EFT, II. T. Burntrager; principal of
flee, Portland, Or; capital stock,
$4,000.
The Hydraulic Tooth Brush Com
pany; incorporators, f.. s. sliff, Flea
more NJ Skiff, Lydia Watt; principal
office, Portland, Or; capital stock
$4,000,
When the quiet season arrives,
don't lay down-iust advertise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
SAME OLD CRY, WANT
FREE RAW MATERIALS

Washington, July ia delega-
ton of twenty-three republican con-
gressmen today visited President
Taft 10 plead with him to use his
influence TO have raw materials in
their respective districts placed on
the free lit. Congressman Young,
OF Michigan, acted as spokesman,
but the majority Of the visitors ex-
pressed their views briefly The
president gave the lawmakers little
encouragement but listened atten-
lively TO their arguments, He dis
missed them with the promise that
he would investigate the subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
This 5 the Time OF Year

This - the Time OF Year
To buy summer busters. Cali on
=. II. Shafcr for them. Best line OF
harness Ia city, r. h. Shafer. 1877
South Commercial street. 5-5-eodtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
topics, among which were the fol-

topics, among which were the fol-
lowing:
Nursery and Fruit Conditions for
.tIa Respective states and Provinces"
was discussed by II. A. Lewis, Rus
seville, Or; T. E. Mabee, Fresno,
Cal; Richard Layritz, Victoria, b. c.;
A. c Brownell Portland, read a pa
per on Nursery conditions i'm the
Northwest" Ginger and Entomol.
ogy from a Nurserymans Standpoint"
vas discussed by Charles A. Cham
bcrs of Fresno, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-16
Don't Need Overcoat Now

When Chief OF Police Gibson re-
turned with his prisoner, w. b, At
kinson, the man who stole an over
coat from the Office OF DR., Shaw in
this city recently aud who was as
rested at Corvallis, he was taken be
fore Police Judge Moores, who read
the charge against him, Atkinson
waived examination and was bound
over TO the grand jury under $500
bonds He is now locked up on the
county Jail