davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Pope Plus Friday for the first time
since his recent illness personally ceie-
brated mass in his private chapel in the
presence of his secretaries. Afterwards
the Pontiff spent considerable time driv-
ing about the Vatican gardens.
Edward J. Cooney of Providence, r. l.,
editor of the Providence Visitor, Friday
was elected president of the Catholic
Press Association, which was organized
Thursday at Columbus. Ohio, by editors
of Roman Catholic newspapers and mag
azines
Seventh Day Adventists from many
parts of New England attended the SEES
sion of the Northern New England Con-
ference Friday ut White River Junction.
VT vegetarian diet will ne strlcti"
adhered to by the 800 people present Tor
the next 10 days. Speakers ihciude froi-
C. s. Longaere. South Lancaster Mass.
A. /. Clarke, Manchester. N H.. =. H.
Edwards, Hartford, Conn; r. w. stray
Concord, n. IT,; w. B. Whi'e' So"'h
Lancaster, Mass )
Having traced Bliss w. Darrah' the
altered wife murderer, 10 Inc iafii ia
D,,ui;,,,,,on where he stopped on the
,;o,,t bic wife was murdered at Bed
ford Mass, the Bedford police nave
given up the theory of suicide "hlch
they held strongly up TO rev oa a
40 and are in active hunt ior the
,,,;.s;ng man. 1t is believed that he has
reached some New England port, eth
or Gloucester. salem, Newburyport or
portsmouth. N. H., probably The pc
lice at these places have been notiiied
70 keep lookout for him.
More than half million young men
are now members of the Young Mems
christian Association.-536,0 to be
exact-a gain of 39,44S during the year.
according to the Associations Year
| Rook of North America, issued Friday
Of these 1877, $50 are Industrial workers
and more than half take physical
training in GAS gymnasiums. The net
nroperty gain for the year was s7,162.-
| 600 bringing the grand total up to
s67, 500, 900. Throughout the continent
the association employees 1851 officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
MADISON.

Eighty members OF the Walker ram
lily from Skowhegan, Portland. Gar
diner, Arson. Madison and various
towns in Massachusetts gathered
Thursday at the G. A. X. cottage at
Lakewood. officers elected for the en-
suing year were: President, H. r
Walker of Arson. Sec, Mrs. Fred
Davis of Madison; Eek. Com. ORLANDO
Walker. Mrs. Fred Davis, Gardiner
Ingalls,, and w. l.. Gardiner, Miss Eth
ell French of Scion. Mrs. Virgil Hilton
of North Arson. Mrs. G. n. lngaiis.
II was voted TO hold the next reunion
Aug. ~ 1912. at the residence OF MT.
and Mrs. G. n ingalls, in Anson. An
excellent program. consisting oil an
original nrograr by Mrs. Prince OF
Portland and other special features.
was given. Beans baked in the ground
were served at the noon hour. 1t was
voted nv all 10 have been one of the
best reunions yet held.
loo Braclxett of Holyoke, Mas. ar
rived Thursday to pass few days with
friends. Mr.. Bracket was formerly
we'll known here.
Gaorpe Wright of Pasadena. Cal,
wae q guest Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
| calvin Nitham. Mr.. Wright Is a for-
mer Maine man, but is now engaged
in the manufacture Of rugs and car
| pets.
Tho largest crowd was present At
the North Arson eampmeeting Thafs-
day of any week day since the meet
/ ing has commenced. Rev. w. G. Beeay
| OF Bowdoinham preached in the lore
noon from the text II Kings WIZ, tiis
theme being the Memories of Lie.
Rev n. H. Holt district superinteha,
ent of the Portland district. preaehed
an able sermon in the afternoon the
text being Romans via. ENangei's,
Fitch preached in the evening
Charles Merry returned THURSDAY
from Askwith. where he has eeeh
building roads for the HoilingsWorea
&, Whitney Co. for the past moh'h,
Mrs. ]. Howard Lewis ana fanny .
who have been passing the summer at
Lakewood left Thursday for tiAihs
| Park, Pa. ,,.,,
Mrs Charles o. Parsons OF NORTH
am nton. Mass, is spending the Week
with her brothers, Messrs. william ana
o. II. Dlworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
A VIM r.
Continued on Page Tenn

it went down to the water Thousands
clustered around Grants tomb and along
Riverside Park shore roared their en-
thusiasm when Atwood passed. The avia-
tor was flying low and not very speedily
As he approached the recreation pier at
50th street, where another crowd clus-
aered, however, he rose TO a height of
about 200 feet. turned his machine so that
1T swept in complete circle from one
side of the river to the other, and then
started down stream once more The
spectacle was a beautiful one and the
crowd cheered and whistles of all sorts
made terrific din
There was repetition of this outburst
at the Battery as he passed and grace
fully circled Governors Island for his
landing, His landing was an easy ona
and as graceful as his exhibition during
the closing stretch of his record flight.
An hour after he landed Atwood was
on his way up town after having posed a
score of times in almost every attitdue
desired and answered dozens OF questions
fired at him by reporters.
IT expect to go TO Boston tomorrow"
he said. I'VE will take my machine apart
mere anu snip II On 10 BOSlOIl. 40 iOl
intend to do any more flying around New
York until 1 return from my trip across
| the continent. / shall probably start from
Los Angeles or San Francisco about Oct.
]. but have not quite decided the exact
date.
| Il feel as fine as a fiddle. Nearly ev-
cry one of the mechanics and others who
started with me from St Louis has beer
laid up but l never felt better"
| Packed away in the grip which the avi-
ator carried by aeroplane from St. Louis
are a score or more of letters, most OF
them supposedly of a tender nature and
addressed to young women residing in the
neighborhood of Boston.
| "At pretty nearly every place / stop
ped" Atwood explained. "some fellow
asked me to carry letter to his girl VI
| in Boston. OF course l agreed to do so
| am going 10 take them all to Bostor
with me and mail them there"
Late tonight Aviator Atwood an
| nounced ne would fly from Governor
| Island 10 Sheephead Bay tomorrow
| afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

so Unexpectedly that l was unnerved.
was in one of the forward cars. tho
rear trucks of which left the rails. a
coach, Pullman and the diner in the
rear of our car was precipitated over
a 50foot embankment into a creek
The cries of the women passengers
Were agoni2ing. Some of the women
passengers, clad in white garments.
were covered from head to foot with
blood. One lady's head was crushed "a
q mass"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
WATFRVILIE
LOCAL NOTICE.
Special Car

viii leave Waterville every Sunday
~ Az A. M. up to and including Septs
17th for Augusta, to connect with the
steamer Islander for Richmond, Bath,
r,anitol and squirrel Islands, Ocean
point. arriving at Boothbay Harhor
about 11.30 A. M. Return leaves
Roothbay Harbor at 1.30 p. M. stop
ming at the Islands. Bath Richmond.
Gardiner. arriving at Augusta about b
o'clock p. NJ Connects at Bath with
the l.. B. e. p. Electric Road for New
Meadows Inn, Brunswick and Lewis
ton. 10 miles for $1.25 sea voyage.
Shore dinner at New Meadows Inn.
Beautiful scenery
june30, frs sattosept9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
Steamer Alice LOST 3
Fatalities Feared.

Kingston. Jamaica, Aug 25.--The Brit
ish steamer Alice. which sailed from
here for Bluefelds week ago with the
principal officers of the Atlantic Fruit
Co. on board. is reported to be a total
wreck on Viva Nueva reef. off the coast
of Nicaragua and it is feared that some
members of her company have been
drowned.
When the vessel struck the people on
board took TO the small boats in an en-
deavor to reach the shore. One Of these
boats is reported missing and ii Is feared
its occupants have been drowned.
Joseph hi Giorgio is president of the
Atlantic Fruit Co. and Salvatore Di
Giorgio, IT'S New York manager.
The Alice. commanded by Capt Refine.
left New York Aug. for Cape Antonio.
Jamaica, The vessel was of 7s5 tons.
She was built in Preston. Eng, in 1890.
and owned by the Donald Steamship Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
ONLY SIX CARS LEFT
OF the Inflated Train of IA Cars--An
Awful Tragedy.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 25.-What was
left of the Lehigh Valley train, wreck
ed at Manchester. n. y, arrived IN
this city on it's way to New York at
7.20 tonight. 1t consisted of six
coaches. AS originally made up the
train carried IA cars. None of the
wounded was on the train.
T. W. Morris, of New Brunswick, n.
J.. who was a delegate to the G. A. r.
convention, said:
TT was an awful tragedy. was IN
tho war of the rebellion and saw muah
bloodshed, but today's accident came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
NEW PORTLAND.

Albert Parsons, who was injured last
week is doing nicely.
Mrs. Charles Hdyt has gone to Port
land for a short stay
Louis Parsons of Boston was called
here recently by the serious illness of
his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jackson OF Empdeh
were Sunday callers in town.
Mrs. c. O. Bang and Mrs. E' M Luee
were Thursday in kingfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

Paducah. Ky. Aug. 25.-Reeognition
of their demands or a walkout by
Tuesday mono is the expectation of Of
ficers of the Federation of Employees of
the illinois Central Railroad here. The
strike vote was closed at o'clock TO-
night and showed a ratio of 1875 to 200
favoring a strike. Only two locals fail
ed TO vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
Needle Books Given Away.

A most useful little present, in
dispensable to every housekeeper, q
needle book, containing forty of the
best needles made, will be sent free to
any address. With your request for
this needle book, enclose yellow wrap
per from bottle of IL. F." Atwood s
medicine, stating your experience or
opinion Of the remedy. Write today
to the L. F, Medicine Co, Portland.
Mains.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

This has been only plain. every
day. sort of fair. All of the features
have been good but nothing out of the
ordinary from that of other years with
the exception of the presence OF the
Salvation Army Band and speakers
and they have assisted greatly in the
way of a picturesque feature. The
shows on the midway have been the
same as have been seen at all of the
larger fairs all over the State for years.
The Wild West show has been new
feature but the performance they gave
has been the same as has been seen i'm
similar shows everywhere.
The failure of the airship TO fly has
proven great disappointment to many
and 10 the management of the fair the
most Of all This was a feature wide
ly advertised and was probably the
strongest drawing card of the fair.
While il was not expected that the ma
chine would go up Tuesday the crowds
of the other days were expectant and
when no flights were made were loud
in their expressions of disappointment
and 1t is understood that many from
the northern part of the State who
came mere almost entirely To see an
airship in fight have informed the
management that they shall think 1t
over long time before they come here
again. But they viii probably get over
IL by next year and come to the fair
as usual.
With the early morning Friday many
of the residents Of the midway began
10 get ready TO move and by noon there
were many vacant places along this
busy place The F.. II. Fellows riding
horses and Ferris wheel We're among
the first to start and long before moor
were nearly all ready to leave
From talks with many of the places
along the midway it was learned tha
business has not been up 10 the usua
standard this year. OF course the eat
ing places did fair business and on
or two of the shows, especially tn
Wild West show, the crazy house ant
the ocean wave This latter wa
something new here this year and too.
with the crowds for fair OF the horse
men very few remained over for Fri
fiay. many taking the evening trai
Thursday and only those who we're ,
start Friday afternoon or who haF
permanent stalls on the park RENAME
behind.
Not an accident of any kind has DC
CURED during the four days of IN
fair. and there has been bu; one SINAI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

j. P. Buckley. State commissioner of
agriculture, has been on the grounds
looking over the cattle and seeing that
everything was all right and found
nothing contrary TO the law. One
point with the cattle is to see that
all are tuberculin tested. In other
ways, also, owners and caretakers are
more careful than formerly to see that
cleanliness is observed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

Floral designs-Mrs. A. H. Earring
| ton. LIST; Mrs. Hall, End; wreath,
Mrs. Hall, 1st; Mrs. A. II. Earring
,, ton, End: wild flowers, Mrs. A. II.
Harrington, 1st Mrs. Z. S. Connors.
Bangor, 2nd; Mrs. S. A. Lord, Bucks
port, 3rd; everlastings, Z. d. Eddy,
list; Mrs. Bailey, End; Miss Miller.
3rd; fancy basket, Mrs. Hall, list;
Mrs. Bailey. End; Mrs. A. III. Far
lrington. 3rd
Potted plants-In bloom, E. d. Ed
dy, list; Mrs. Hall, End; Mrs. A. IL.
Harrington. 3rd; sword fern. Mrs.
Hall; esplanium, Eta B. Hall, Brew
er, list; Mildred Hall. Brewer, End;
Maiden Hair fern. Mrs. Hall, list;
Geraniums, Alta Hall, list; Mildred
Hall, End; Mrs. NJ. e. Harrington.
| 3rd: Begonias. Mrs. Hall, list; L. y.
Eddy, 2nd Colens, Alta Hail. list;
| f.. D. Eddy, End; Mildred Hall, 3rd;
Fuchias, Mrs NJ L. Harrington, list;
Mrs. Hall, End; Tuberose. r. d. Ed
ldy. lst; Draceana. +. D. Eddy. list;
Mrs. Hall, 2nd; Double Geranium,
Mrs. NJ. f. Harrington, list; Mrs. Hall,
End; Single Geranium, Mrs Hail. 1st;
Mrs NJ T. Harrington. End; Saliva
Splandens, Mrs. NJ +. harrington;
Foliage Begonia, Mrs Hall, LIST; Flow
ering Begonia, Mrs. NJ. F. harrington.
LIST: Mrs. A. H Harrington, end; Mrs.
Hall, 3rd; Coleus. Mrs. Hall; Fusdria
Mrs. Hall. 1st Mrs. NJ f. Earring
ton: Carnation, f. D. Bailey, LIST. Mrs.
Hail. md; Collection Palms. E. n. Ed
dy. LIST; Mrs. Hall, 2nd.
p4OpSF nEpARTMENT
Additional awards completing the
list in the horse department have been
made as follows:
Gentlemen's drivers, r. f. Clark.
Bangor, list; Charles II. Phillips, Ban
gor, 2nd
Ladies drivers. Nellie r. Leonard
Bangor. list; Mrs. II. f. Packard, |
Bangor. End.
Matched or cross matched drivers. |
DR.. C. f. Durnal, Bangor. ist
CATTLE.
In the Holstein class there we're
two contestants. ". f. Dunton Of
Bath. and C. L. Waterman & Son, |
Mr. Duntons stock won the
blue ribbon in every class while the
Auburn cattle received all of the sec
ond premiums and many of the third. |
For four cows, three years in milk. |
]. F. Spellman & Sons received first |
prize and G. +. Waterman & Sons, |
second prize. For five grade cows for
dairy purposes the animals of ]. t, |
Spellman were again victorious over
those of Waterman & Sons.
The silver cup offered by the Hol-
stein Friesian Association of America |
for the best herd was won by ". F. |
Dunton of Bath who had &c head en-
tered. This is the second cup won by |
Mr.. Dunton in this State, he winning
the other last year at the Maine State
fair in Lewiston. He was not here
TO the Bangor fair in 1910. Mr.. Dun
ton is to take his herd TO Watervillel
next Week and then TO Lewiston
In the contests for milk and butter
Fat the ribbons were awarded as fol-
ows: Cow yielding most butter fat. |
II. NJ. Tucker, Canton, LIST; W. FL
Dunton, Bath, End; c. +. Waterman |
& Sons, Auburn. 3rd.
Cow giving most milk, w. F. Dun |
ton, LIST; c. E. Waterman & Sons,
Ind; James F. Spellman & Sons. Bird.
Sweepstakes, four COWS yielding
most butter fat. H. NJ. Tucker, LIST;
c. E. Waterman & Sons, 2nd; W. f.
Dunten, 3rd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
LOOKS LIKE STRIKE
Unless the Hartman Lines Grant De-
rnands of the Men.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-E. L. Re-
quin. president of the San Francisco
Federation eff Shop Employees of the
Hartman lines. said tonight that he
believed a secret vote now being TAX
Ell here by the federation would be
unanimous for strike. The result OF
the vote will not be made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

la E. Elliott. Omaha. Neb.; secretary.
Mrs. India Ward, Colorado.
Mrs. Sarah l. Ehrmann, Buffalo;
Mrs. Josie Slicker, Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Martha Gilmore, Lowell. Mass.
make up the personnel of the Nation
al Council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
Another of Injured Dying.

Canandaigua. n. Y. Aug. 25.-Mrs
Harry Smith of Sayre, Pa, is the most
seriously injured of those brought here
from the Manchester wreck. She is re-
ported as dying at the Memorial hos
pital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Fancy. roasting chickens ~ L.
l.ocke's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

The crowd for the day was small.
even for the last day and nothing of
interest occurred. The vaudeville fea-
lures were given as usual. Prof Boz
nette, the "birdman," announced that
a propeller for his bi-plane would ar
rive Saturday and that he would make
a fight at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

AT BANGOR.
Continued from Page one.)

ly agreed to send his horse TO the
stable. by the judges declaring all bets
and pools off and this was greeted
with cries, showing the decision to be
a popular one.
The next two heats were won by
Queen Inez, although Brownette show
ed some of her speed in the last heat
by making a great bid for first place.
She broke coming down the stretch
and only got third place again.
The 2.22 trot was easy for Oracle
Braden with three straight heats.
Northern Light, driven by the old
veteran Noah Gould, looked strong at
first but was unable to hold the pace.
In the third heat the Braden mare got
a break just after the word and fell
back to third place. She did great
work right afterwards and was in first
place again at the quarter pole.
The Fort Fairfield horse, Dan O.. Jr..
was too strong for the other two colts
in the race for the 3-year- olds and
won easily. Bessie Herrick tried to
hook on in the second heat but was
unable to keep up. The third colt en-
tered, Belica, was only a 2-year-
But two horses, Daniel O'Dell and
Fred H.. came out for the word in the
Consolation race for nom winners and
the O'Dell horse had an easy time in
winning
2.22 TRoT OR PA PACE-PURsE sSo0.
Oracle Braden. b m, by Brown Bra
den tGallagher) ..............,......,1 |
Northern Light, 70 tGould). ....-...2
May Bird. b m Fogg)..-..............a 3
Agnes Montview. b m Or. Burrill-
T.uetivA dr
Time-222i. 224, 2.2sl.
2I4 CLASS, TRoT OR PACE-PURSE
800
Queen Inez, br m. by Rex Amer
ieus &C. BurrilD .,.-.....-........5
Green Brine, Jr., br tDyke).....l =
Knoxie b, CHI tRichardsonl.....2 z 4
Brownette, b m (Johnson1... .....5 j j
Prince Alden. 70 Or. Burrilit. i dfs
Time-214a 2.16l, III, 2.16k.
COLT RACE IN 3-PURSE 500.
Dan O.. Jr., s, by Dan Q. sGero)...t /
Bessie Herrick, CRobens) ............2
Belica, b (McManeman)..... -.....-.-.-2
Time-2.30a, 2.26s.
CONSOLATION RACE-TWO HEATS
PURSE $l00
Daniel O'Del b S, by Sphinx (Eatonl1 !
Fred H., b e (Withee) s..............-,...-2 ,
Time-2.S0s 2.26z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
TRIMBLE ELECTED.

Continued from Page One.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-24
TWO LOSE MIND IN ONE DAY
One Is Committed and the Other
Escapes to Marion County.

Bernie Carr was committed to the
state asylum for the insane Tuesday
afternoon, after an examination by
DR.. A B. Starbuck, before County
Judge Coad. The complaint was
sworn out by John Fleagle. Carr has
been living at Harrisburg, but later he
has been staying in Independence
The cause of his arrangement is given
as the effects of an attack of the grip.
He is 46 years old is a butcher by oc-
cupation, and imagines that some one
is trying to shoot him. Owing to the
fact that the rs travelling attendants
of the asylum were all away after pa
tients in different parts of the state,
Superintendent Steiner came over in
his automobile after Carr.
Hardly had Carr's case been passed
upon, before Sheriff j. M. Grant re-
ceived telephone message from Zena
advising him that an unknown insane
him to come down and capture him at
once. Sheriff Grant started out imme-
diately by automobile, but before he
could reach his destination the ma
chine went wrong and he was COM
PEELED to forego the chase AS the
crazy man was headed toward Salem
the authorities of Marion County were
notified of his approach, and it is un-
derstood that he was captured by
them at the east end of the VILLAIN
cite River bridge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-24
HOMESEEkERS ARRIVE HERE
Several Families From Nebraska and
Oklahoma Like Dallas.

During the past few days Dallas has
been feeling some effects of the col
onist travel that is reaching this state
from all parts of the East. Several
families from Oklahoma and a num-
Der from Nebraska have reached here
and expect to find homes in this vicin-
ity. Otis Smith, employed by the To-
cal real estate men to represent them
at the Union depot in Portland, has
been compelled to return home on ac-
count of sickness. He expects to re-
turn shortly to resume his efforts.
While there he gave out several thou
sand small pamphlets advertising Dali
las, but says that the most of the col
onists came out with a definite destin-
alton in view, and that he finds it hard
to induce them to turn aside from
their prearranged itinerary.
While the number arriving here is
not large, the real estate men realize
that for the amount of advertising
they have done no better results could
be expected Next year they will at
tempt to get their literature into the
hands of the immigrant before he
leaves his Eastern fireside, as they
begin to see that there is where it is
the most effective Whatever portion
of the settlers Dallas may get this
year will be solely upon it's merits as
being the center of land of abundant
opportunity, and not upon boom
reputation.
Very little buying is reported among
the homeseekers. They seem to have
plenty of time at their disposal, and |
prefer to look about the country be-
fore they invest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION

J. r. Craven made business trir
to-Salem yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Gerlinger. Jr., returned
last night from visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Keeney, OF
Smithfield, were IL Dallas Thursday
afternoon.
Hon. Louis Lachmund, mayor Of
Salem, was business visitor in Dali
las yesterday
j. H. Hollister, now. a resident of
Portland, was in Dallas Wednesday,
greeting friends.
Captain Walter L. Tooze, Jr.. has
been in McMinnville several days this
week on business.
Robert Ankeny, a hop farmer of
Rickreall, was a business visitor in
Dallas yesterday
Mrs. Addie M. Grout, president of
the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, was
a guest of Mrs. H. B. Cosper, Grand
Secretary, Tuesday night.
Mrs. c. G. Coad, Mrs. f. ]. Coad and
Mrs. H. B. Cosper left yesterday for an
over-Sunday stay at the cottage of
the F. ]. Coads in Newport.
w. L. Soehren returned Tuesday
night from Hillsboro, where he has
been engaged in engineering work in
connection with a new pipe line being
established there by II. v. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. kirkpatrick were
passengers to Portland Tuesday
Mrs. Kirkpatrick will re-
main in that city for few weeks
for the benefit of medical treatment.
James Godfrey, a well-known attor-
ney of Salem, and Ed Gillingham, a
former State Librarian, were in Dali
las on a business visit yesterday. They
came over in Mr.. Gillinghams hand
some Standardization car.