davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following
have been issued:
ARMY

ARMY.
Captsin STEPHEN " MOULD. ouart.rmaster.
assigned es quartermastcr. artillery dlsllct
Of Management Ray 60 Fort Adams. as
sumo charge construction work FORTS NusnN'
Getty, wetherill and Philip Keainy; ryHe,
ing FRS: Lieutenant FRANK \. BUELL.
captain DENNIS +. NOLAN. Both Intaniry'
from inspector Philippine tonstabulary' NO
vcmber 6. 10 proper station.
First Lieutenant COPLEY ENoS. SIN CaNairI'
from Fort Winsste TO Fort pes Moines
FIRST Lieutenant BRUNO T SCHEER. from 81
TO 2sth Infantry. -,r-r
First Lieutenant ALBERT 3. KAEMPFER.
from 2sth to 18Th Infantry. 49,
First Lieutenant RUSSELL JAMES. from 18Th
rir,t Z Lieutenant Is coPLEY ENos. from 9Th to
First Lieutenant ARTHUR II. WILSON. from
LIST 10 9th cavalry. -
Leaves OF absence: Brgsdi"r General Will
IAN r. HALL. adiutant general tour
months, First Lieutenant OWEN {. FISkE.
medical corps. one month; First llen'Nnsh'
HENRY ". MALVERN, coast sriiiery' nj
teen days.
Commander T. n CHANDLER. detached Navy
Department. washington; to the salem
Commander G. II. EVANS. detached the Salem:
home, await orders
Lieutenant II. ELLIS IN navy recruiting sta
tion. Kansas CITY. December q
Lieutenant c. 3. vANpERBECK, DETACHED nav
recruiting station Kansas CITY. December G.
Lieutenant p. d BURNS revoked.
Ensign " s. TARRER. revoked
/ j.
Ensign /. ., LINDSAY. detached III. Roc. TO
Mdsbipman r. y. PERLEY. resignation &c
Cspted.
| Midshipman J. r BGERLv, detached the
| Maine: resignation accepted. November
| Psy Director ". W. GAIT. 10 navy yard Nor
folk. November II
| Paw Inspector q; q SEIBET.s. detached navy
| yard Norfolk. November IL. settle accounts
and await orders.
| CHIEF Roatswain r MILLER. to Massachusetts
| nautical training ship Ranger. November IL
! Rpatswain 4. SEECKTS detached the Ranger
| November II; 10 the Dcs noinos.
! BnatsWain !. EVANS detached the Des Mones
| home. await orders.
| payrnaster's CLERK J. r. BROWNE. appointed.
| TO naval station Key West
Paymas,sr's Clerk g. \. WHITE. appointment
! revoked.
! MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIrS The fol
! lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
| ARRIVED
| oct 2T-Th. Vicksburg al San Diego
| oct. 5i-Thc Naban ~ Guantanamo.
| SAILED
| oct 18th. California. the South psko,a. 'h'
| MARYLAND the West Virginia. the Colorado.
the Oregon. the Cincinnati, the Raleigh. the
| Nhpple the Hopkins. the Hun. the TruN
! tun. the Paul Jones. the Prebe. the stewart.
! tho Lawrence. the Fsiragut. the Rowan, the
| Buffalo the Glacier the Prometheus the
! Cirampus tho Pike, the Fortune and the
Vicksburg from san Diego for san Fedro.
cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
Winter School
PettiCOatS
Wool jersey Topped

Cling closely, fit smoothly,
and are exceedingly warm. Hal
cyon. cloth hounces and under
ruffles make them especially
desirable for everyday wear.
In black only. With fitted
bands. SITS.
Silk Pctticoats for as little as
Sl.e5. OF navy, kings blue,
gray or black messalinc. Perca-
line dust rufflc. Sizes ID, 10
and Is.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
WANAMAKER
Brass
Beds

are guaranteed
for FIVE years.
And are lo,yer-priced
than all other beds
of equal quality.
They mount from 50
by easy price.stages
to $500.
We have them in all sizes
in the newest designs.
Bright and satin finish.
Seventh Gallery. New Building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
EXcIusiveneSS in
Evening Slippers

The placing of a buckle
the turn of a roSctte-
makes the difference.
With a wide selection of
ornaments in stock. and with
people competent to design
others and to place them
properly.
We are daily producing
exclusive effects. at no cost
to the customer beyond that
of the ornaments.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Secretary Meyer Developing His
Navy Yard Policy.
From The Tribune Bureau.
shinztor. November


NAVY YARD ABANDONMENT ecre-
tary Meyer hopes to receive from the reh-
eraI Board of the Navy sn important re-
port IN time for use I'm connection WIN n'S
annual report on navy yard policy. ms
is the report which has TO do WIN '"o
proposed abandonment OF certain navy
Yards on the Atlantic coast and mas "o
connection with the management OF hdNS
Yards which Is subject under speHo'
consideration i'm the Navy Department
Mr.. Meyer has called for the views oi '"o
General Board IN order 10 have % COMP
hensive plan Of navy yard system AZ "'S
disposal for tho guidance OF 'ons'
While he has made certain recommends
tons to Congress on this subject, ne ooes
not regard these communications AS "io'
The General Board has gone into the SUI
iect with the greatest care and mas an
ticipated tho changes likely to occur III
the Navy for many years TO come
The completion OF the Panama cana'
will have it's effect on the location OF 'he
Aeet which is destined ultimately In the
Judgment of naval officers, TO spend most
of its time throughout the year IN Tue
cIfc. returning through the canal to me
Atlantic only at rare lllttiNo'S W
come emergency requires its TRANSFER
Then. too. the international SITUATION u.
Asia will have It's influence on navy Sd'o
maintenance. The fact that the meet 10
destined to spend most Of It's time III the
Pacific Is assumed as sufficient reason LOT
a recommendation on the part OF the Cen
eral Board for the development OF navy
ward facilities OH the west coast, WIN s'a-
lions Of special dimensions at Hawai- anu
Guam. A new dock yard In san fran
cisco Bay may be recommended, and some
naval officers believe that tho navy yaru
at Mare Island should be abandoned
When II comes 10 deciding what shall DC
maintained on the Atlantic coast In the
way OF navy yards. preference Is eN-
pressed for New York. Philadelphia ana
Norfolk. if there are TO be more than tWo'
In which latter New York and Norfo'k
would he the logical selection IL IS OK
rectcd that the General Board viii renew
its recommendation I'm favor OF the estsn'
lishment of n dock yard and naval base
al Guantanamo Mr.. Meyer is awaiting the
report of the board before coming to any
hnal conclusion.
npntspc ISsIrE,T The following orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

dgO-NOu remember me tolit.. -ti--
when Harvard trimmed Yale for the first time r n.ne
years; Six 20 four the score was and every Can dgs
man in New Haven went crazy | WASH there. N'
hear il was ike matinee IN an ancient Roma a'..
p'ithcatcr. After the preliminary orgies the Harvard
rioters went 70 Boston TO celebrate. The PM. ni
chivalry Of Yale was due in New York 70 drown .lr
sorrows in theatcr party at the Marrying -.t
show.
We'll, there was one Harvard rootcr who n- 50
spifliCatod by the triumph that lie couldn't ..N ne
compass any more. That was Paul Arlington n n.5
gcnally Kidnapped by some Of the speedy Sons A, I'D
with no hard feelings, and the first thing he HeN t
had him in the Yale tram pulling our tor New .rh
When he began 10 look ont the window FOR Ne" London
he expected that something was wrong; but D. ". 10
late 70 10 anything by that time. IL would .. -
miss the crimson fire and the gliding If John Harvard
and the Cambridge police after ALL The Yale nc" lave
him the ha-ha and told him little old New York uld
have 10 lO So he made the best II II and went ni-
ing them If the score and the snake dasCe ever. me
he opened a bottle, which was plenty often.
He was thoroughbred, that Arlington. He rs
spondcr. and he had money 10 spend. He was uF
poisonous with grcenbacks. Old man Arlington SOS
trplevcd billonairc, IN the first place; and. 0 The
second. Paul had backed the Harvard eleven tr bout
five thousand dollars al two 90 five. He had ue'hmg
Ike sixteen thousand dollars IN ms pants when De- 90,
off the -raiu III the Grand Central Static" 49, ma"
time almost every Yale man IN his D-r "s down 'i.'
out; bu, Paul Arlington was walking Oh '' a'moSPN'"
shedding tcu-dollar bills at the slght,~' H-oyocao
81 va, running taXlcab then. and course ...'.
knew anything about his start Kill t,crHads
Mile told me al about II. My fir. ght o. o. DIT.
come when | was waiting in from 'He J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BY GELETT BURGESS

afford 70 be arrested-not -.r.gtt.
Look ont for that lantern, nov. He
was in misery At Karls careles-ress.
ooh, | never touched anything vt
but hens said Karl Then he nick.
cred. "Only once.
"What was ,hat3 kill arytoiy'
Fenton asked ncrvously.
81 only knocked of the hind wheel
Of a hcarse at the great Yale Funeral >
said Karl, grinning. Ever hear 0tit'
"No, - said Fcnton. what Oh, .cuce
was it, Tell ME about i, II 4. .sn't
too long a story
The chauffeur chuckled % himself
at was lucky for Paul Arlington u
wasn't a longer story he SAID 1T
was short; but II certainly was lrcly
III tell you about it, And, ASH. gave
the steering wheel q sharp tuw and
turned the car into 94th-st, be- gan:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

~WLv | Shall Inc dcl;obtrdr~
s,;J Fcntnn lie was trrSmbling
~ c,rrv I;r,b Tho lilo, ri Lrin@
alone with her n last sen, him
into , frvcr If excitement lie
,,,r,,.J 49, ta,5 .La u,,,. ~p;1bt
o,..r L,r.i~ l.. "a
ASH. turned .,,ij.,1,. rho L,o
"A br was bn1i;no IN One bsni
strurl sharnlv aoainsr one If the
iron s,ancE;1nt e IN. .vn;no
T. f.rto,be s;drosI, IT, lonl.rj
d,'~" T"1,;. -. .,',,,. b'If
dozen pi,,,e If irVplry had fallen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

y
find it right away. What did YOU do with II: BY
Heavens I'll send for the police. r,,,
perhaps it was taken into the ladies room, Sir; /
see
While he LETT to inquire, Fcnton TUNED. Morgan
fused about anxious and embarrassed WAS It really
valuable" he asked weakly
Fenton did not answer, but opened drawers, looked
in closets overturned piles OF ovcrcoatS looked IN hats
in frantic haste Every instant he grew more excited
At last. as he stood flushed and tumbed, trying TO
think what to do-whethcr TO call for the police, ask
that everyone be searched or appeal to Miss Morgan
the valet returned with the lost bag Fenon grabbed
il from him and trcmbhngly looked inside blaze Oh
color flashed up from its dark interior.
"Niss Carlton had it," the valet explained. They
thought Of course it belonged to one OF the ladies' and
she was there getting ready to 90 home: -,
did she look into it, Fenton demanded with
anxiety. go.
~Oh no. Sir she Just took it, looked at it, and said it
wasn't hers She was worried TO pay much atter-
ton Someone had just clcphoncd TO her, ana she was
rather upset over II, Sir.
Fcnton heaved sigh Of relief, and turned TO Morgan
as Your automobile ready" he asked
The valet interposcd. Ready at the door, Sir
"I'vc got to get away in a hurry, then
Morgan laid a hand on his arm. III YOU don WISH
to wait to change your clothes, Mr.-NIr-
"Fcnton, John Fcnton
MIR Fcnion. YOU can send back the suit you have on
when YOU find convenient It's no Importance really,
and | II give YOU a silk hat and an ovcrCoat-
Even in the whirl Of his excited haste, even with the
memory OF the dead man always in the back OF his
mind even with the responsibility OF the levels keeping
him in a fever Of unrest, even with the thrl OF Belle
Carlons near presence disturbing him, the offer tinged
a pleasant fancy. He had never worn silk hat IN his
lfc-how he had longcd to. Now, in evening clothes,
it would be satisfaction 60 forth, robcd as gentle
man, clad cap-a-pc in formal garb. lie gnnncd' and
bushingv accepted the offer He had it off and gazcd
at it. lie smoojhed the nap against his sleeve. Perhaps
he might catch glimpse Of Belle Carlton again-but
no, how disappointing! He had. OF course to leave by
way Of the servants staircase II was too bad.
In two minutes he had slipped out and was running
down stairs with Morgans valet. The motorcar was
the side entrance they went round to the front
OF the building in search OF it, They found It, drawn up
in the line Of waiting vehicles, and Fcnton Just
about to enter when, turning, he Belle Carlton
coming out under the awning He paused in surprise;
she looked eagerly to right and LETT Catching sight OF
him, she smiled family, and walked rapidly up.
Gould YOU take me up town" she asked. I've
ordered taxcab; but il hasn't come and I'm in great
hurry. I've had an important message. \ relative is
dangerously i'll must get up there Immediately. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

brightly across the Hudson. His brain cleared Surely
he had much to think Of! Much had happened since
he left his Harlem home careless, thoughtless boy
But there was only thing he could think Of now
he put all other things aside and rcVeed in his dream
He thought of nothing but Belle Carlton. He wanted
no one but Belle Carlton Belle Carlton, in low cut,
pale blue voile, Belle Carlton If the olive skin and
whimsical smile-who was Belle Carlton? What
Fate had led him continually in crossing and rccrosSing
paths toward Belle Carillon2 Did she know, care,
what destiny allied them in this mysterious way John
Fenon and Belle Carlton? He loved Belle Carlton
could Belle Carlton ever love him? When would they
meet in peace in oy' When would they talk and tell
what re longed hear he and Belle Carlton, Oh the
smooth, soft Of her check the exquisite gesture
II her head! So he dreamed fancy free in Joyous ADAM
don Of Belle Canon-Bclc Carilon-Bcllc Carlton!
SAY, this is great night, amt it?'
romance to the chauifcurs commonplace He gave the
remark a mumblng reply, Fine
ut the same moment Karl yccrcd suddenly TO avoid
passing car leaving scarcely three inches between the
TWO vehicles.
Fcnton shrunk inyolunjarily BY Iovcl that was
narrow escape he exclaimed. SLOW down a little,
can't you,'
Karl with a grin pressed his accclcra,or and the car
shot forward still faster, Just missing obstruction in
the street. He typical chauffeur, small and wiry,
crouchng in his seat that his short legs could reach the
pedals He had chauffcurs reckcSsncss and conccit.
"Oh, Lord' he said this ain going Wait till let
her out u notch! | could do seventy miles here, if |
wasn't afraid Of getting pulled"
Wei, I'm in no hurry" Fcnton replied, and can't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
(. WYCHERLEY COURT Continued

turned and gazed at him, then got in
and drove away. Not till her car dis
appeared round the corner did Fen
ton take his eyes from her. Then,
with d sigh, he stopped, scrapcd the
Jewels into the bag, as the porter
stared, and walked to the Morgans'
touring car.
Where shall drive, SIR the
chauffeur inquired.
II was some moments before Fcnton
could collect his senses enough to
recall the address the octoroon had
given him. Where was it? The stir
ring events Of the night had al but
obliterated her words. Somewhere in
Harlem-oh, yes, the Norcross, 50j-
no-555 West l46th-st. That was it!
He gave the address, got in the car
beside Karl the chauffeur, and they
whirled away.
He crammcd his silk hat down hard
over his ears ard leaned back in the
car to enjoy the ride. The brisk, mild
wind ran mcrrily past him. The wink
ing lights on the Jersey shore flashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

EORGANS valet came running up. a bag, Sir?
M What kind OF a bag
4VA "A ladv's blackjack lcathcr-fat, Hurry
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-10
Plans For New Bridge.

County Surveyor B. F. Beezley is
finishing the plans for the new bridge
to be built over the Yamhill River,
to replace the Auer bridge, near But
Ter, which was washed out by the high
water few weeks ago. 1t will have
a 100-foot length of span, and will be
a modernized type of Howe truss, and
is to be enclosed to protect it from the
weather. In the erection of this bridge,
which will commence at the earliest
date possible, County Judge Coad will
adopt a new plan which he thinks
will be more economical for the Coun-
ty, and of material benefit in other
ways. Instead of letting the work out
by contract, it will be built by the day,
under the supervision of ]. N. Hulett,
an experienced bridge builder Such a
system is in use in Linn County, and it
has also been tried in Marion, and I'm
both places it has resulted in a big
saving in the cost of construction. If
the experiment proves to be what is
expected of it in the present instance,
it will be adopted here.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-10
Establish Uptown Office.

Water consumers will be interested
in a change in the method of collecting
monthly water rent, which has been
made by Manager w. L. Soehren. of
the local water company. Owing to
the inaccessability of the present office,
he has arranged for an uptown office,
to be located in Gaynor's shoe store,
which will be a much-needed conven-
ience to the public. The collector will
call each month at the homes of the
patrons, as heretofore. but if for any
reason the bill cannot be paid at that
time, the amount may be settled at
the uptown office, as the books will
be kept open there from the sixth to
the twentieth of each month. The
new arrangement will go into effect
March s.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-10
SCHOOL CONTEST
RESULTS OF RECENT SPELLING
TESTS IN POLK COUNTY.
Percentages Won by the Various
Grades Taking Part in Educa-
tional Contest.

The results of the spelling contest
for rural schools held throughout the
County January 90, is announced as
follows by superintendent Seymour
The next contest will be held Friday,
February II:
Fourth Grade.
First place-Upper Salt Creek, Etna,
100 per cent.
Second place-Oak Point, 80 1-5 per
cent
Third place. ooseneck, Sunny
slope, 9S per cent.
Fifth Grade.
First place-Etna, Sunnyslope, Con-
cord, Powell Camp, 100 per cent
Second place-Gooseneck, Cochran,
Enterprise, 98 per cent.
Third plaee-Polk Station, Mccoy,
81 per cent.
Sixth Grade.
First place-Oak Grove, Upper Salt
Creek, Mistletoe, 100 per cent
Second place-Enterprise, 90 2-3 per
cent.
Third place-Powell's Camp, Rogue
River, So per cent.
Seventh Grade.
First place-Spring Valley Enter
prise, Etna, Oakdale, Mccoy, Rogue
River, 100 per cent.
Second place-Upper Salt Creek, 80
per cent.
Third place-Pedee, Oakhurst, SO
per cent.
Eighth Grade.
First place-Cochran, MistTetoe, 100
per cent.
Second place-Harmony SO per
cent.
Third place-Lewisville. 81 per cent.
Certificates Awarded.
The following schools have received
certificates for having made 95 per
cent or more in the following grades:
Fourth Grade-Gooseneck, Oak
Point, Elkins, Harmony, Upper Salt
Creek, Etna, Sunnyslope, Mistletoe.
Fifth Grade-Polk Station, Goose |
1eck, Cochran, Enterprise, Etna, Sun
1yslope, Concord, Mccoy, Powell's !
Camp, Highland Mistletoe.
Sixth Grade-Oak Grove, Upper Salt
Creek, Enterprise, Powell's Camp,
Rogue River, Mistletoe.
Seventh Grade-Eola, Pedee, Salt /
Creek, Spring Valley, Harmony, Upper
Salt Creek, Enterprise, Etna, Oakdale,
Mccoy, Oakhurst, Highland, Rogue
River.
Eighth Grade-Lewisville, Cochran,
harmony, Mistletoe.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-10
SONG FOR soLoNs.

(Dean Collins in Morning Oregonian.
Ho, gallant Solons, meath the State
house dome,
There are voices calling, calling, from
the ones back home,
And thousand institutions through
out our mighty state
Are urging on thousand claims-and
none of them can wait
And thousand things divert you from
your other Legislation,
Demanding several thousand each, for
their appropriation;
Then for these impecunious institu-
tions, small and big,
Dig deeply in our Golfers, but remem-
Der, as you dig,
CHORUS.
To keep your feet on the soft, soft
pedal;
Go slow, don't dig too far;
For cash has legs, and it surely can
skedaddle,
If the lid is left ajar.
Munificence is lovely, but don't give it
too much slack;
"Tis virtue one should measure by
volume of his stack.
So keep your foot on the soft soft
pedal,
And please don't dig too far.
Perhaps the time may come some day,
when, in the poets words,
We will be rich enough to heave our
lucre at the birds,
And the Golfers of the commonwealth
will compass an amount
That would put the tabled Croesus on
his back to take the count
Perhaps when U'Rens master-mind
the nutty problem cracks,
And we sit imDd1a6 in naradiSn 11non
the single tax
But until that millennium, o gallant
Solons ALL
What time you dig, responsive to our
many-throated call,
CHORUS.
Just keep your foot on the soft, soft
Go slow, don't dig too far;
For cash has legs, and it surely will
skedaddle,
If the lid is left ajar.
Love the impecunious wherever you
can spot 'em,
But while you love, remember the
cashbox has a bottom,
And keep your foot on the soft, soft
pedal,
And please don't dig too far
IN. B.-The melody should wax the
more fortissimo,
rhe deeper in the cashbox the appro-
priations go,
And should make a brave crescendo
on the diapason stop,
As the bottom of the coin case comes
the nearer to the top.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-10

these. however. are the tax dodgers,
the men who own great factories like
those at the falls of the Willamette
the railroads, who wish to exempt
their rolling stock, and the men who
own the skyscrapers. Men who own
large merchandising establishments
and are to build more big skyscrapers;
the men who have boarded and gath
cred together their wealth, the tax
dodging rich.
Farmer Bears Burden.
These are the men who put false
title onto this measure as a bait for
the people to grab at And when the
properties of these people are exempt,
the farmer, the grubber of the soil and
the small home owner pay tribute that
the tax-dodging rich may go free"
Bowerman declared himself in favor
of repeating the single tax amend
ment, but objected to adopting the
others, as they had been rejected by
the people at the last election.
Abraham spoke in favor of return
ing to the old reliable rule of equal
and uniform taxation, calling it "the
gold of the constitution.
when you take those words from
the constitution you are giving the
aemagogue the greatest weapon he can
have,' he said.
The vote on the repeal of the single |
tax amendment was unanimous in it's
favor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Joseph Craven, Of Monmouth, is Wis,
iting his sons, Riley and Jasper.
Mrs. G.. Fl. Morris is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Laws, at Rickreall
r. c. DeArmond, of independence
was in Dallas on business errand
Wednesday.
Mrs Mark Hayter was the guest OF
Mrs. M. P. kirkland in independence,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Simonton and
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sibley are visit
ors in Portland.
w. w. Rowell, manager of the Rick
reall Touring mill, was a business vis-
itor in Dallas, Wednesday.
B. Y. Allen, the newly-appointed
County Fruit Inspector, went to Salem
yesterday on official business.
c. w. Minnich, prosperous farmer
of the Bridgeport neighborhood, was
a business visitor in Dallas, Wednes-
day.
P. Bartholomew, of Salt Creek, ac-
A.
tholomew, of Oakdale, were business
visitors in Dallas, Wednesday,
George Hanson, head linotype ma
chinist in the composing room of the
Portland Journal, passed through Dali
las, Tuesday, on his way to Falls City,
where he had been called by business
affairs.
j. L. White, Local Manager of the
Oregon Power Companys plant in this
city, has returned from a several
weeks visit in the larger cities of the
East While away. he attended the
banquet given by the I'll. M. Byllesby
Company, owners of power and light
ing plants in this and many other
parts of the Northwest.