davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-05-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,

Minutes of the meeting of the town
council of the town of Oroville, Mon
day, May 2, 1910.
spresent-Mayor McMahan, Council
men Signs, Fruit, Desmond and Davis
Minutes of the previous meeting read
ana approved.
The application of J. j. Meyers fol
the position of town marshal, read and
laid on the table.
The appointment of A. c. Harding
as town marshal read and laid on the
table.
Report of John r. Fraser, police Jus.
tice, for April, read, accepted and
placed on file.
The following bills were allowed
Shaw & Borden Co., election supplies,
$d.l6: W. G. Hancock, ballot box, ST.
Washington Commercial Co., election
supplies, $3.50; Orovllle Weekly Ga
zette, printing, S53. IS; c. E. Johnston,
carting refuse, S51.25; j. j. Meyers,
constable fees, $1,000; S. Sullenberger,
labor, $3.50; L. Benson, labor, $l6. 25
S. r. Case, salary, $40: w. T. Schwab.
land, salary, Sl5; e. Peck, salary, $25
f. s. Taylor, salary, $27.35.
On notion the ordinance relating
to the raising of the licenses from 5000
to $1,000 was raised from the table. On
motion the same was laid on the table
indefinitely.
On motion petitions for retail liquor
LICENSES were raised from the table.
Motion made that application of w.
TXErank e. Son he granted Ayes
Councilmen Davis, Desmond, Signs
Fruit. Nays-None.
Motion made that application of w
E. Buzzard be granted. Ayes-Coun.
cilmen Davis, Desmond, Fruit, Signs
Nays-None.
The application of A. J. Wickersham
was laid on the table for one week
and the clerk was instructed to notify
him to appear before them at theil
next regular meeting, Monday, May O.
Motion made that the appli cation oi
Mcdonnell & Johnston be granted
Ayes-Councilmed Signs, Davis, Fruit
Desmond. Nays-None.
AT this time the council canvassed
the election returns for the ratification
of ordinance No. At, relating to the
water works system and of the bond.
ing for the same, and found II ballots
in favor of the same and Al against
and delared the ordinance ratified
They also canvassed the returns of the
special local option election and found
IS votes in favor of licensing and "a
against.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to investigate the offers of buying the
city water bonds.
On motion the council adjourned
Z. S. TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-05-06
IN COMMISSION AGAIN
The Simi1kameen Falls Power
Plant Suppling the De-
mand for Energy.
AFTERACLOSE OOWNIOF A WEEK
During Which Extensive Improve
ments Were Made in the
Equipment.

After having the eletric lights and
power cut off for some eight days the
juice was again turned on Friday last,
much to the satisfaction of those who
use the convenience either for the
purpose of illumination or motive
power. The hiatus was occasioned by
a radical change in the plant of the
Similkameen Falls Power company
that supplies electric energy for the
town, much to the betterment and i'm
provement of said plant. The origi-
nal equipment of the power house was
far from perfect, especially in the
system of betting in use, which was
not betting at all, but wire ropes.
Owing to depleted treasury the COM
pany has heretofore been unable to
replace the old equipment with better
and more modern mechanism, but the
necessary funds were raised during
the winter and the new apparatus pur-
chased. The principal factors in the
change of interior arrangements were
an enormous iron pully and huge
belt to move the revolving machinery,
which in itself represents an outlay of
$3.50. The introduction of these new
accessions required the displacement
and replacement of the machinery,
difficult to handle and requiring ex-
pert assistance in making the changes.
After all preliminary steps were taken
it was necessary to shut down until
the big fly wheel and betting could be
properly adjusted. The change was
accomplished in even less time than
was expected, yet in order so to do
quite force had to put in long hours
of hard work.
With the changes that have been
made the Similkameen Falls Power
company has more up-to-date plant,
and is in shape to supply the growing
demand for service. The property has
not been dividend payer, but the
prospects are the most encouraging
that will soon be producing a steady
income for the stockholders. The
Similkameen falls is one among the
most important water powers in the
state, and its future value is beyond
computation. The company commands
a magnificent site, and the amount OF
power that can be conserved is very
great. In a new country an enter
prise of this description rarely proves
profitable venture, but if the sur
rounding country has any prospects of
future development it is property
that will grow in value as certain as
the flight of time. The Similkameen
Falls Power company has passed
through the pioneering stages. At
times it has been discouraging to those
interested, and an ultimate return on
the investment seemed hopeless. But
the harrassing period of uncertainty is
about over. There is a steadily grow
ing demand for electric power, which
gromises to continue growing until
every kilowatt the plant can produce
now and hereafter, when the capacity
equals all the power at command, will
find ready market.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-05-06

Oroville was represented at court
this week by Attorneys Hoskyn, ST.
grist and Fitzgerald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
Electrical shows Da,.

The electrical show AZ Madison square
Garden cloees this evening az II n clock
Many 81 the manufacturers " III give away
souvenirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
OPERA LEADERS TE\TRE.
Metropolitan 90 Decide seen on ToscanInI
and Gatti-Sasagsa Contracts.

One ~ the que-, ions soon to come
before the executive committee % tho
Met ropolitAn Opera Company will be the
answer to the petition Of NM. TOsoAninl
and Gatti-CAsAkza that their cont racts
he extended for two years beyond the
present SEASON. II was on the u renGi h
of HE success a. the ChAtelei in Pans
hat Signor Toscanini put his petition
before the board Its acceptance would
Of course include has associate. Oiulio
Gait CaAazka
There seems htiIe doubt that the two
Italian Leaders will receive ne~ cont ract
for one year. But u 10 not thou ght the
board will make the appoint mem at
presen, for two full seasohs more. Sig
nor Toscanini excused himself for making
d he demand now by saying that he had
received such profit able oners from
Russia and Germany for the seasons fol-
lowing that he desired to know What he
might expect from the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Otto n Kahn. chairman 81 b execlI-
tive committee ~ the board. ~ At present
in the West and no definite action can
he taken until has return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
Nrws 90 RAYS avn PLAYERS
~. s~shsra saa ,sa.s aas,sws m~uan ne-
asarsahs 90 .mae@~tA"

=. a. sosassn. Julaa Masas~. and the
plAyers thas are 20 Ape~@F ~isA than IN
'NAeosth' NEE tos~shss Yesterday Tor
he nrss tune at nc Lvps rhsatrs and
ap~as ten hours iu going over the twenty
sc~oss q the tragedy They intend ~
devote from ten 20 twsivs houFs sach dav
70 rehsa r-als until November . uhsa ,h-
play will % produced at the HYPERION
fh-atrS IN Ne~ Haven From Nsw
hAvsa the company Oil 80 "a Providsncs
for Se~k then - Boston FOE thr~- ~~sks
then 10 the Lyric Theatre. New YORK
for four ~e~As After that they uill enter
upon a coast to coast trap. The season
~A continue until late ln July aud one
OF the features Stll 10 . week = vacation
pTe~-nt to all the m~ynh~ru % their or
ganizat through the Ysll0Wstone PARK
The Msasrs ShubeTt aud William 4
Brady announCs that they wtll close IN,
tour ~ jim the Penman- IN PhiladslIh,a
on SATURDAY, night bsCauss the players
are needed foe nee productions Charles
Richman and Arthur FORREST will h.
assigned TO The Price the res play bv
George Bruadhutst IN witch Marietta
Ollv - To star Theodore Roberts will
So with tharles cherry In \ Gentleman
~ leisure F1orenc~ Roberts Thurlow
uerg-n and J~hreys Lewis Will 10 IN a
Western COMPANY which wiI pre=sn'
The Prre " - expected nat al the
members Of the Jim the Penman' com
pany will he brought toge'har again ne1t
spring 60 appear IN another revival ~ the
Lyric Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

- ps~~.l-~ sYa-ulss-f - 80 -.
en 80 f~wstalsFs- as 10 .s--s~f
y - ~Nsa~ . gasapsrsWf - - Iaas
- - sss.atarTsFs 80 aaas =
:. ,s,.'s 800 49, n 44g~sr a. $685.
= q. sss-ss =. -sss,s -, -. 80.
- ss~w - . 'rsauIlle = So 49,
slessifs~l - sa@a y 1ausv '@ssua.ss
y. ..rl-s -rs---s . - - 800
-. -. - ?. -. - . So:
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-. y. - :. -. SO :. - =, 1855
80 sfWwns - ~Hs~~a
s.a-ssfs 80 4asslHlEssas sil.-sas ss...s
atfH@ 49, asasan as1ssaH slan - sFsas
lie . ~ 1888 80 sAass
q. - e - sssaa s--Hsa ~
- = $50 - 80 sasst.
- Hs-s.s rs--.aM - - s.-.s.s =.
- - 80 tsslasfias s~s ~ -
@aHaatiiF "a - Hasna ssal - 80
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- @stA tsss~sisssa hsas aa.salae
q - 50 s@sau.-s - . 60. -
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s'taisa - - sasuate $685. q sa.as sl4s
- sfatna assaaH.gl q e. ffFaaa
F@sras q 80 Fnfsasl $685. atieaf a.
r ttsssai ~ l~ssa nsw - $50 ~isn 80
Ft-RtAa nfeAllua fnses, aiftassaA ~
ttfs So GAlnau@ ssaas 20 atass than
~ - aa4 upf4lAa4alau fasv esfIfaf Hess.
sf~tna - t4gF hmss - $3.50 80 asssy
80 sfsi~st* 90 go B~Aa~-t NJ
hin@ss fasrsietIiartU esu.n 60 ufsssa.i
- tas~fieaa a&Na anaf esuaa.suns ssli sha.s
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saat ~ g. aawa - thina ~ esss Ih~sf
eaa~s ss@s aaf s4ssssl4sasns fAss- g ~
tsS--st frusn s1n~p - ~hi.A fs~y 49,.
sruSa is-si that - . rts sf,~s q affl.
.tns 'a~r 100 barn - ua~tn rAS
dApar@~@ trs nHaFaaa 49, uwars sfisssta .
- q htri-.- sittn~as q us-al q - tsssl~
~ saasssthsu Shihs shs 1sJrtusas ciaia~sss
F',i 1fsfili r1tfnt tusnn rlfiie h.ssd
me- 10y lfnf-sranna tarf g. - go
siisrssi thaf a. ehtEtruu, q fha Iaoan~a. I
tnli thin@~s eusa n ulMsall sfnss aia~ss-
49, al 80 aaS h.s,suas saalaluMf ~ ~ I
pftva-aes q Aus@riran eiaiawnahie Tha
tine ga oatns wh~o ta~y wtll narlrs ESQ I
sptrtintsasF at ~ paila rha ssItr.aasssfla i
th't~@ - shtcA ths Chinaas aFs srhrnfts.si I
thfuuah 80 lfuntaraaerst a9a % saaas !
taF autna - b@as fftlia May hlihl sAat /
90 q nnt taFs - eVlaas a. L. - = i
treas thin-~- thrustah fear Ihass aas q i
rec~nf instances IN 80 Fraastasa. vh~ss I
tne - N An fsaa stsa~rs ths lalahtsra /
q Hsalthv Chtnsss whs narrisd . IA. .
Waiian suunan. go hsti up 81 Hm1niHra-
itsn afslctala ior q uhris aAy thBslMh th~ d
taess a. - hss sipasstv vsrs wsu Anowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

sailing to-day by the North German
LLOYD liner George Washington. for Ply.
mouth. Cherbourg and Bremen
An~on BtEslow. Pvof ana Mr.. Alfred n
Bucherer. Mr. and Mrs John Robert Gard.
nsr. O.car cans the Marquis and Marquis.
Paou a. MontsEliart. the Rev Dr and Mrs
John N,ch9ls Nrs " & squl"rs. Gregory
Passengers by the Cvnarder Saxonia
for the Mediterranean and the Adriatic
Mr. and Mrs. charles Cont. Mrs q
" Haskell Mr.. l. u Dodge. Mrs FIoy
ia Page Mrs George Won T. Meyer Ny
and Mf~ 4 u OlmetsAd. Coumandef and
Mrs " Rohrbacher and Mr. and MTs
" q Horton
By the French liner la Lorraine. for
Havre
Mr. \ A;sa- Bl'.u lie Rsulny
the cunt and i"un's-- L. de NIsl-CasteI
James Oliver Lang Mrs. I. T. I.onKstTset
the count Dc Non'elan bert Nine. Jane
Noria and n Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
Father E0riGht Goes 10 our Lao, Of
Angels In BEookI,n.

The Rev DR. William D Ennght. a
native ~ Brooklyn. has been assigned
by Bishop Mcdonnell a. a--ociatS pastor
AZ the Roman Catholic Church 81 Our
Lady Of Angels. Fourth avenue and
:" yenty-fourth street Brook lyn Father
Enright succeeds IN" R"V John p DoyIe
Who has gone 20 LcTetto. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
>.r Cs,hsmc q hu,cn for N.nL.r..

\ new Roman Catholic church. Of which
Ih- Rev " 4 Reilly will 10 the Or est
- to no built On Martha avenue. Yon-
SeTz ~ cost 81 gjO.O0s Father Reilly
ws- assl Rned some year ago to the charge
NJ chapel there The Cathohc nOp,i-
.ation thereabOut has increased 20 RIsatly
hat . church ~ required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
D 3JC1IOs 700 OUTLOOK
. ffrfF 80 RDvSt 80 Raaa
10 aftFs tDs fa@

tH.sss sts-ssfa Rse@W vsuss
.a.sTafsafftsfa alafss - aass 80
raa $685. 80 $780, aaa~afI 70
H HtsstaHsf $4,000 eesstsa~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

- 80 ssssa -
aI ID" --asa=ssf Hf Hs.alsas !
$4,000 ssrs~=f - ~ I
rs 80 ~ .ala-e
- Hlf'tsan atsHHaa Hss
- ssT- 50 % on
-.a-~ .ssfsa=s .Fssts
HH 80 49, 80 sfatass
ssra - yaf-sas - este
f .His'st-- - - 80
- .aassin.tsiaa rahtss
10 SO - 80 ~ tsasa
fa ssFs - - 49, secs
-Fa
ssniuita $3.50 $3.50
lasuhind n@suls 80 ta
HfHaa t1aussisssss $50 ~
.Haf=Fsiav Nhsm - aaaaa. 10
o. fsu 30 - tnasIs Mssaa .f
- @sil 80 - @nasrs -
-.sf 10y go siiaana aIia,st - an
H.fs1sh-i ~ 80 mawssins n
ss@f sssasha--f tas ma~nu
80 . ma=au - bsaaa ~ a. aass.@
s4.. .f7 Parss az. tns 80 Phifsp6a~s
o. .sf 80 r@v@sps a. 49, ntant 20
r-n far f 90 hsss i~a@aats ~ 800
A. % sifrust sssrrhsasis go anssa
49, e fla s-ia.-l tsrrtssfv I'D -
s4a .a.T t-l@a4ts 20 60 A. sS-r
60 That pahtiratiaa 80. AZ
$500 80 fart 49, ma-aH . nat
- and IN - 1889 49, .' ss-slpv
80 s.sHra q Furta Rirs 90 tas FhiHp-
r.r-s ~ ~ NLasss ~htch 49, q ssraiaht ,
a-.-rss@ % ths btu anssins uta~an /
. -4.f q ths rnits-i Ssat-s 80 -safssh-si
t~H-t ~v-~v -iat-s n 10 treaty q an
a-sfrH1 fns' hsa n-~n rforu.s-t AMI
see a sos s~cosns ef~-,tvs unstl -
Hs~,Hsn. Nd aoc-pt~sf ~ sni then :
HsssH 1--sus- an .nt-grs rar' q fh@
frf~t Ssas-s and - p-opis ubtain~t
q - p1gsFe AaS rShts q Nuwestcan :
-r.--. q
= -. -. -. q. t....-. -. :
-. = -
~" shrF'ae sfeot- ~ NO r~Fpin"eih ,
De aow Jnited sfatss Judge AMI
T1u-s.on . b,lildins a rai.uay m The ,
Hand a H,vail Thev. -.rs . IA, q
-. -. t,,,,,.,,.l.,,. $500,
-1rh i~mann r~~aas~i IN hsr a'noA .
40snfau =
'Wh@n Cleveland wns inanEira,-d toe o,
t..rv m Washington wh,sh had nan :
- q
N'ra'" 70 ~n1~A@,"n S"ahs~u ahd .,
s~-T~'Ary Gresham disrnisssd the nrss A
ann~SasioN commissioners cent there 4,
Ne so, home one by me and ~hsn 1 :.
-, - >, 1890, 80 -. g., y
7
"AS n@aAsd uo~H anu Paramount
b'uni Clsveland's sp~CiA commissioner. Z,
ID ynArgs Nv faith IA Cleveland has :,
a..v, n-~n such thar hslt.v. hta ,,lV -
-. ~. 49,, ,,,--..,, :, -, -. y
a I've ~ s"ndihS mount 10 haNah Ai'"' "a
90" tecIl of N" American Minister. y
So taAASreed TO the raising u the hag
there ~as simply 20 get N. facts
-B,r,, -. 10 ,n,,,h q = ,.,,,..,, y
- -, - -. -, .
a
N'N ne truth thar Snhlcc'ed the !.
To, elAad Administrator u the morti- !,
49, u -. -. - . 4.-l-...,.. u
..,,.,,...-., G. al a.. $780,, 4,,I,,,.,. +,
-. - - -. -. - sI.. =,
:" "I@"'" Con 'h"Is" thA' Low ''~d tue =:
SetteT ~nd u the question ~
when Biount WAs recalled and willis ],
..,, o,,, =, =. ~. 1891 -, y
ms, he "a. ,n.t,,,c,sa >, 80. 81. m
-, -, IA
Sueen-ln fact ! have no doubt that such y
the Hut hen he QAacUsRad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
American s,ss. see,.,, Incorporated.

The American Stage society was in
corporated Yesterday with the approval
Of Supreme Iourt Justice NcCall The
society purposes to prodiice dramas
~ eNcep, iona merit and worth which
are regarded a. classical Among the
IncoTporators are Joseph ". Jacobs
John A. MacMar1In and Charles A. Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
Municipal ,r,. society. New om..r.

AZ the annual meeting ~ the Municip pa
Arts Society held Yesterday the following
officers were elected President Bert
Hanson. frat vice president William I
Evans: second vics-pre~ident. Victor -
treasurer. stephen FaTrellv. counsel. S-I
son y Spencer. executive secretary.
Eugene Pitou. Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

MEL ssi!.s S.t St. Ifi'i sEEASEGs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
IN DAYS OF OLD AND NOW

last in. But everybody then believed
in thrashing. There was an idea that
boys wouldn't grow without it, and
the old mans rattan was always in
evidence. The writer was a good boy,
or at least he thought he was, but he
remembers being thrashed four times
in one day, while others Jared much
worse. Reading. writing and figuring
constituted the sum total Of the curric-
ulum at this academy. as the old
teacher was fond of calling it, and the
master mended all the goosequill pens
for two boys was about the average
and one spelling book for each four or
fiye and the readers and spoilers were
passed from one to another, for two
boys usually put their heads together
and studied their lesson at the same
time. When the water bucket was
empty two boys were dispatched to a
nearby well for another supply. The
tuition fee was sod OF turf for the
masters fire, and when the boys could
not bring one a day, two a week were
accepted. There was, in addition some
small provision made by the dis
trict for the scho0lmaster, so that.
while the schoolboys supplied the turf
for his fire and he was not too proud
10 carry IL home on his back, the dis
trict kept him from starvation. But
the school was about as good a 5 any OF
that time, and the scholars probably
learned as much in the old stone cabin
where the autobiographist took his
first lessons as in any countr.. school
in England or Scotland
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

Youngsters who end going to school
the most fearful task OF their lives
ought to read something about the
school century ago" says an old
teacher.
"A few days ago l. chanced to open
an old volume on the shelf of a second
hand bookstore, and the first lines
read interested me so much that
bought the book. 1T was the autobi-
! ography of an old clergyman, famous
biblical scholar OF the nineteenth cen
tury. He was born in Ireland In the
story OF his boyhood he gave an ac-
count of the first school he attended.
and this was the passage which at
tracted my attention when / opened the
book:
There were no vacations; school
kept all the year round. 1t opened at
7 o'clock In the morning and continued
until in the evening. with an inter
mission at noon OF uncertain length.
generally the time required for the
schoolmaSter to eat the lunch he had
in his pocket and which usually con-
sisted of "A dried herring. a cold boiled
potato and a slice OF bread. After his
lunch the master smoked a pipe. and
when il was finished called in the boys
to their books. Sometimes, however,
the old gentleman fell asleep over his
pipe and the days when he did so were
red letter days for the boys. though
they didn't dare TO go far from the
schoolhouse, knowing that the old man
might wake up at any moment and
that a thrashing waited for the boy
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

instantly a cranes feather hat of untold
beauty lay upon the table.
The Youths eyes almost fell out or
his head he stared SO at the hat. for
such a thing he never had seen in all
his life.
Tomorrow evening" said the girl,
"T'I be here again. When you hear my
humming let me in at once; now go
and open the window"
Hardly had she uttered the last word
when she became tiny little fly and
Immediately flew out of the room
That night the kings son went to
bed without worrying and slept quietly
all night, for he knew that the sor
cerer king would turn green and blue
in sheer astonishment on seeing the
hat
Early the following morning the king
came The first thing he perceived was.
Of course, the cranes feather hat lying
upon the table. Said he to the youth:
Now, that's well done, my lad"
"I should think so replied the youth
saucily.
well. since you are such an i'm
pudent youngster I'll give you some
thing besides, which you will never be
able to accomplish as long as you live,
and thus saying the king went out of
the room and soon returned with a pot
Of cabbage soup.
LlSteH, Sdiu he. IL you can not
turn this cabbage soup into a silver
spur by tomorrow morning you are
lost"
The youth, knowing what he knew.
only shrugged his shoulders.
The king then left the room and the
prince remained alone.
Cabbage soup and silver spur! Don't
they go well together? Surely, this
king must rack his brain to think of
things of that Sort" he thought to
himself He could hardly wait for
evening to come. At last the clock
struck s. Let me in-it's I, your
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

your helper. Toward 6 o'clock in the
evening I'll hum as little fly at your
window. Let me in and fear nothing"
The youth put the ring upon his
finger, took leave of the girl and went
to the sorcerer kings castle. Twelve
doors barred his way but on turning
the ring each one opened by itself
Finally the last door sprang open and
he was right before the sorcerer king
himself
Great king, here I am; have mercy
upon me!' said the youth "Since you
are here it is good" said the king. but
methinks you are inclined to be some
what bold. Perhaps you don't quite
know who / am
Il do know it, said the prince. ''Yet
you are not more than my father-he
is king and you are king-thats how it
is,n
The king got very angry.
Three problems you have to solve,
he said. IF you can master them, all
right, but IL you can not you are lost
Here is a cabbage 1eaf-take it! / am
going to lock you up in room at once,
and If by tomorrow you can not make
a cranes feather hat out of this cab
bage leaf you may pray for mercy but
/ will have none"
They went into the room. Food and
drink in plenty were left for him. Then
they locked up the room from all sides
and went away. Left thus alone the
royal prince became quite downhearted.
How on earth was he to make a thing
such as was never heard of as long as
the world had stood?
At that moment loud humming was
heard at the window. He went to see
what was the matter, and there was
tiny little fly. which sang
Let me in-it's /. your helper"
Quickly he opened the window. The
fly came in and instantly turned into
the beautiful young girl he had seen
before.
Now tell me how can help your"
she said
The prince told her of how he had
been told to make a cranes feather hat
out of cabbage leaf.
IF it's nothing else,'' said the girl
then it's not SO bad Where is the
cabbage leaf?"
Here it is"
Now. see here" said the girl, and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
PIANO BUYERS AND PRICES
CHEAPER OR ALMOST UNKNOWN
KNOWN MAKES
ORDINARILY ASKED CHEAPER PIANOS

the
decided make their Aberdeen store at 1s E. Heron street of
of their larger stores in San Francisco Portland Seattle
including Chckerng shmer Decker Kimbal allet Davis az
in by
1855. There
entire line
o
old
be a
quality beyond all doubt
highest pianos the lowest Western
which
doubt.
HOUSE,
119 E.
Gallagher,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-27
CONGRESS GRlEVES FOR
KElFER'S SWALLOWTAIL.
Veteran Ohioan Drops Dress Coat In
Everyday Wear For
Modern Sack.

The house of representatives gasped
as one man recently when General
J. Warren Keifer of Ohio. who is
known as the only living dress suit
statesman. appeared on the floor wear.
ing Il simple sack suit. For many
years he has. sartorially speaking,
turned night into day. A regulation
evening swallowtail and waistcoat
cut low enough to show three buttons
on broad eXpanse of snowy linen
have been part of his daylight cos
tune.
General Keifers new suit Is not one
Of the Kolledge Klothes kind. 1t is
sedate in color and conservative in
cut.
II am going out to Ohio In few
days." said be. 1.-The tailor persuaded
me that this would prove more com
Portable travelling attire than my swal
lowtail. | will not promise that the
change shall be permanent"
Speaker Cannon noted the change
with deepest emotion and trusted thai