davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

phuric acids. The nitric acid makes
chiefly for the study and inspection
the cotton explosives; the sulphuric
helps the nitric acid to combine
with the cotton. When this has
been accomplished, the cotton Is
squeezed under rollers and washed
to get rid of the acids, emerging
from the process as a soft white
pulp resembling paper pulp. This
is "guncotton." 1t is then dissolved
In ether, and, on being dried, takes
the form Of hard paste which is
kneaded like dough and finally
forced through perforated metal
plates, thus assuming the shape OF
long rods. The rods are chopped
up into short lengths, which are the
grains" of smokeless powder.
Smokeless powder is made in lots
Of $4,000 to 100000 pounds. To
each lot, when finished, an index
number is given-for example, s. p.
1853. After being dried for six months
and chemically tested, It is sent to
a naval magazine. There are a
number Of these magazines at vari-
GUS seaports. One OF the biggest is
near Norfolk. Such a magazine
consists OF a number of small build
ings scattered over a considerable
area. in which the powder is either
made up into charges for guns Of
various sizes or else simply stored.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
By Lady Duff Gordon
(''Lucile.")

Y YERE Is my ideal tea-gown. call Il the
Fl Byzantine" because 1t reminds me OF
= the col rful conception of that ancient
empire. 1t consits of. "a clinging softness Of
white chiffon just family flushed with the
nesh pink OF the ninon underrobe. and ar
ranged with a breastplate OF silver and a
sky-blue girdle wrought with traceries OF sill
yer and massed with pearls. both the pearls
and the silver being brought together again in
The bordering fringe.
At the hem OF the skirt the silver-mesh lace
Is used as border, and then, over all, comes
a coat Of sea-green ninon brocaded with silver
and with an edging too, Of silver tissue and
more deeply green velvet 10 follow and ac-
centuate its lines OF grace.
Y Jeaf-shaped silver ornaments serve as fas-
tening for the sleeve draperies, and catch the
coat together, too, In front, beneath the gir
die fringe, and, finally. 20 give form. as well
as finish. TO the slight square train, the semi
transparent shimmering fabric is deeply
edged with velvet.
There is something In the combination Of
colors represented in this gown which to me
gives Il the byzantine" effect II is a crea-
don which will lend charm 10 almost any
woman. although, Of course, its cost would
make 1t prohibitiye TO many.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

If an explosion oc-
ours, 1t can hardly
involve more than
one of the build
ings.
When the powd-
er is issued to a
ship, a small sam
pie of 1t is kept at
the magazine, and
another sample is
retained at tn o
powder factory.
There Is at Indian
II cad a W ell
equipped chemi-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

powder. If 1t is all right for twenty
days, 1t is safe to keep and use.
But, II in less than twenty days 1t
gives out fumes, 1t is put ashore and
shipped to the nearest naval maga-
zine, where 1t is kept for a while
and watched.
Meanwhile samples of It are test.
ed in a chemical laboratory on
shore, and, If the powder is found
to be really bad, It is sent to the
factory at Indian Head and "re-
worked" In other words, 1t is
ground up and reduced to the shape
of fresh raw material-a new batch
of guncotton for conversion into
smokeless powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

cal laboratory, malp-
tanned chiefly for the
study and inspection
of smokeless powder.
The samples thus
retained are kept un-
der observation. n.
When the powder is
made up into charges
and issued TO the
ship, an observation
sample" is is su ed
with 1t, In a glass
stoppered bottle
bearing the index
number Of the lot OF
powder which 1t rep
resentS. The sample
is exposed TO view In
a rack in the ships
magazine. where 1t is
subjected to the same
conditions as tn Q
bulk Of the same
powder. 1t Is ex-
amined every day.
In this way a
watch is kept on
every ounce OF
smokeless powder In
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

TADY DUFF-GORDON, The ia.
mons 'LMeiIe" of London, and
- foremost creator of fashions IN
the 1vorld, sVrites each SVeek the fashion
article for this newspaper. presenting all
that is ne1Uest and best in styles for sVell-
dressed sUomeH.
Lady DHf-Gordon's Ms1v Paris eStab-
lishmeHi brings her into close touch SViih
that centre of fashion.
Lady DHf-GordoM's american esidb-
hsIIment is at No. II WeSt Thirty-Sirth
street, Ne7V York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

sole owner of weber's theatre. and the West End theatre, both in New York city. He uses the West End as Q combination house, and his own theatre for his own 
 It Is this ownership of his own proditc- ing house. a comprehensive plant for his work, and many other resources, which make MT. Weber the successful producer Already one of the greatest funmAkcrs in lArnorica he took up productions afte' a number of years of experience in putting lon" the many clever musical Comedies known as the Weber-Fieid group.
 The latest product of his genius for management and production is Alma. '' After a full season in German at the Ger man theatre in New York. Mir. Weber se- cured the American rights to 1t, and in the face of many obstacles, produced Inc brilliant farce with music at his own theatre. It was done in English and hung up another seasons run as a record ito be sought after. It has been done in;o English by George V. Hobart. The orig iinal and haunting music of Jean Briquet, composed for the French book, Is all in tho weber version.
 Willis F. Sweatnam, who plays the Pull duction of Rupert Hughes farce ''Excuse Me-" tells this story:
 There used to be negro in Baltimore named Nose. and he drove . balky mule named Charles, that belonged to . Mir. Alexander. q coal dealer. whenever Charles baked Nose would use series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
SUES DAUGHTER FOR JEWEL Wealthy New Yorker Also Has His Sons Arrested on Assault Charge

frcm the New York Herald
 Otto J. Schultz, a dealer in antique fur Hhure, living in handsome residence at Palisades Park, N. J., has caused the, ar rest of his sons Otto, jr.. and Robert, chcrying them with assault and battery.
 He also obtained from Justice P. M. Johnson, of Hackensack. a search war rant against his daughter Minnie, the wife of Henry Zeilmaer. asserting she lad hidden valuable silver service and q diamond suriourst worth s1so0. The sil- verware was recovered by Constables Dawson and Nestel, but Mrs. Zeilmaer, though admitting possession of the dla- mond said her lawyer had instructed her not to give it up.
 MT. Schultz, who is a wealthy widoweri G years old told Justice Johnson tha, his entire family was conspirinG to get rid of him. and was planning to have him declared insane He had opposed the recent wedding cr his daughter, who made the acquaintance of MT. zeirnser an assistant purser. on board steam ahjp on their return trip from HollandA ybs aged furniture dealer. who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

of expedients 10 get him started again and then would telephone to MT. Alexan. der for instructions as to the next course to pursue. One day Charles baked in front of a drug store. and after several unsuccessful attempts to get him started. Nose went inside the store and borrowed the telephone. This is what was heard of his conversation. He has the receiver to his ear:
 Good nnawnin, mam--Yes mann Please Nam, gimme number fo leven. Thank you, mann
 "'Dat you, Mir. Alexander ?-Yessuh. Dis Mose.-Yessuh Charles done oalk again. Yessuh. done try dat. I done kick him in dc stummuck.-No. suh. Amt move him. -Yessuh. wored de whip out on him. m.-Yessuh. T buir fire under him No. suh. Dat is. suh, not so berry much. I saved one wheel.-Yessuh. de harnssss bun up.-Who, suh? Me. suh No. sh. not me. ain't twls' his taii.--Yessnh. New Yo'k gemmum twis his tail fo' me- Yessuh. In de amblelancc.-Yessuh. An MT. Alexander, please, suh, does you want me to come back to work today, or does you want me to stay here till Charles make up his mind to mover"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17


 Skinner. Margaret Anglin, Blanche Walsh Jacob Wendell. Jr.. Edna Goodrich and among other English actors, Sir Charles Wyndham, Sir Herbert Tree, sSlr George Alexander, Arthur Bourchier, Granville Barker. Charles Hawtry, Albert Cheva> Her. the Grossmiths, Jessie Mlllward Mrs. Pat Campbell, and CIssy Loftus. George W. Lederer. to whom is due tho perfect production of Madame Sherry" the past seasons rage in New Yorw. is the same Lederer who won fame in An,er- lea and abroad with his wonderful must cal comedy productions during his regime at the New York Casino q decade ago, It was he who produced '"The Belle of New York" "The Whirl of the Town. |. l'"rhe Passing Show "In Gay New York;" "The Telephone Girl" La Belle Helene" and score of other tremendous successes That he has lost none of his cunning is evident to all who have seen Madame Sherry" This sensational ITO. duction will be an early visitor at the Jef- ferson theatre.
 The distinct success of Charles Kleins gripping drama, The Gamblers" is tho result of the authors talent for grasping strong situations out of current eveats and giving them to the stage with naturul- ness and precision of detail. The story ,f '"The Gsmblers'' has to do with the transactions of a number of high finan- ,ers of the modern school. So slcillfully E Mir Kleins play constructed that il estn olished tho record for long runs among serious dramas of last season in New York.
 Joe Weber, producing manager of ths 3erman-French musical force, Alma Where Do You Live" which he will ore. sent for the first time in English at 'h< IeffarEnn theatre at an early date. s inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

the part an easy one. In less capable hands the play would have suffered macn. Mir. Whitecar as Sir Isaac was sltoxet CT pleasing There was an air of dignity
 and force about him. which, while in ac- cord with his 'lines." was entirely. apart from them There was a gentleness and charm in Miss Mabel Caruthers interp.e-
 tation of tho role of Ulrica. and Miss Katherine Schuyler, as the trusting ana vivacious Esther. made herself favorite with the audience. Mr. Frederick Clayton
 played the part Of Cecil, son of Sir John, with spirit and his stage bearing was particularly pleasing. As Adrian, son or
 Sir Isaac, MT. Dudley Arthur, met every requirement.. His apparel, while not Ultra.
 was aracteristic. and he seemed to nt- | terlv Jose himself in his part
 MT. Hendon made very decided nit in the part of Walter Lewis, an irrepressi-
 ble. bizarre musical agent, of the firm Of Lewis 6 Epstein. who glecfully and roguishly insisted that he was Presoy-
 terian. He had a faculty of making things hum" whenever he was on.
 Miss Jane Farr, as Sir Johns wife; Miss
 May Greville, as Sir Isaacs wife; Ms. Frank McMunn as vinins. Sir Jonns
 ,~s1 se~vant. and MT. Howard Nash as
 Hon. Give Trevor, and Miss Pearl Lytell,
 as Maxine, were very good in their le-
 spective roles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Roman Gossip

Mummy (the village banker)-'What do. you suppose the young fellows in ancient Rome did to pass the timer" Phunny (the village philosopher}--"Oh I don't know. suppose they used to heng around and talk about -<hat . punk
 town Rome was"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Playhouse Gossip

Tim Murphy began to act as member of the Washington Dramatic club. wh,cn graduated Wilton Lackaye, his brother James, Charles Handford and other eel sbl- tics. and says that the list of other ex- amateurs includes: Mrs. James Brown Iotter, Elsie DeWolfe, Charles Richman, |. p. Dodson, James K. Hackett, I1ditl' Kingdom (Mrg. George J. Gould), DeWoli 1Iopper. Robert Hilliard, Nat Goodwin
 Walter Hamndon. Robert MantelE utls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
A School for Two

From the Ohio State Jour.lat. Gan we run T school if there are only two pupils?" This was the query sent txo pupilsss" This was the query by R. C. Warren of North Bloomfield yos- teraav He does not explain whether ho Is teacher of the institution or member of tha hssri of edcrstion.
 'Al the rest of the school age children
 are going to the township schools con- til red MT. Warren He will be advised probably to go ahead If he sees his way
 clear to get funds to run the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Aphie James in "Judy O'Haran


 Aphie James. James Young, Andrew Robson and Melbourne Mcdowell as JOS stars, supported by a select company Of players, will be seen for an engagement of two nights and a matiness at the Jeff ferson, commencing on Monday. Septen1- ber 1s, in new comedy drama of 5ng- land In the days of the Georges. entitled Judy O'FIara." by Frances Hodgson Bur nett and Frederic Arthuh Stanley. Mrs. Burnett Is well known for her Little Lord Fauntleroy'' and ''The Dawn of To- morrow"
 Judy (Mlss James, is slip of girl who lives with her dear old father in the household being a loyable Catholic priest and some adorable house servants, at the almost ruined Clanfsrgus Castle in Ire- land. during the reign of Queen Anne or England, when the Stuarts were waiting to take possession of the throne. Her Knowledge of the world Is limited, but she has heart of gold and courage to spare.
 In the first act she appears in Her fathers old hall, returning from the hunt. She has shot few birds to replenish the scanty larder. Their repast is interrupted by the announcement that twins have been born to one of the retsinerE and that no food Is In the peasants cottage. She at once empties her plate into the peas- ants basket, the priest following suit. The end of the act we find her the center of a birthday celebration in her honor by the villagers.
 Through the death of an uncle in In- dia she becomes possessed of collosal l fortune and when she becomes an orphan Lord ,Saxton, an ardent adherent of Queen Anne, is appointed her guardian. Later she falls in love with Sir Miles Prendegast, soldier of fortune in James Stuart's cause, and carries secret snes- sages to James Stuart disguised as ooy. Her escapaces are many. until she retires to 8 married happiness at Clanfergus with her sodier sweetheart, and blessed by the old family priest.
 l A cast of much excellence has oecn chosen to support Miss James, whlca includes James Young. Andrew Robson and Melbourne Mcdowell and the cosI tunes. properties and scenic investiture have been furnished at great expense. It is the desire of the management to make the Initial production of Miss James tour the great success 1t deserves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

been In business in Sixth avenue for 40 years. - who amassed a fortune after starting with less than s10o, told the jus tiee that one of his sons held his hands, while the other beat him in the face
 Often he told Justice Johnson. he has been compelled to start for business Ia the morning without a bite to eat. his children refusing to provide for him. He declared that he would nov proceed to havc the children put out Of his house.
 pc'a-+ cshulta and Mrs. Zeilnlaer. when asked if their cared to make a statement rega rdng their fathers charges, said they had nothing to say Mrs. Zeiiyaeer told the constabes that her father gave the diamond sunburst to her, and she intended to retain 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
"The Red Rose.

Those who have seen that much talked of musical comedy ''The Red Rose, , which comes to the Jefferson theatre next Wednesday matinee and night, understand why 1t has been such a grand success and enjoyed such a long run in the Globe the-, atre, New York. ] First, it gives a truthful picture of the gay student life in Paris, in a clean and wholesome manner. The productions that one may witness from comfortable or chestra seat, which bring back to mind some of the happiest hours of human ex- istence, can be counted on the fingers of one hand, and 1t Is said Harry B. and Robert B. Smiths brilliant picture of Paris en fete in honor of the carnival of the artists, ''The Ball of the Four Arts" brings into ouickened life the experience of the travellers who know the French capital as they know their own city. l. Is not the Paris of the occasional tourist. but the beloved Paris of the bouleyardier, whose life consists of a series of varied emotions and pleasures so ordered as to bring about the greatest contrasts with the corresponding amount of qualification of the senses. Of course the plot of ''The Red Rose' deals with intrigue, and tooay one will find counterparts of the young artists model, Lola, her sweetheart, Dick Lorinner; his father the American million aire, and M. Duprez. the master of the studio. In fact, all of the characters DOT trayed in the piece.
 Robert Hood Bowers, the composer, has been particularly happy in catching the spirit of the modern French composers. He has written 24 numbers, including Come Along Ma Cherie," 'Id Like 10 Go on a Honeymoon With You" Queen of Vanity Fair" and the Hammock Sons" all of which have the froth, sparkle, color and warmth Of a rare Fur gundy. There is lith, joy. effervesence and the love of life and youth in this. which Is said to be irresistible. The pre- senting company is unusually large and is under the personal direction of John C. Fisher, the owner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-11
HOPKINS ESTATE
CAUSES A VISIT
TO KLAMATH FALLS nv ATrOR.
NEY rbR TRUSTEES. ~ WE'LL
A. ONE or rHEiR NUMBER sON
or lArE Ex.CON0RESsAlAN

Charles NJ. Mckee, an attorney OF
PittsbarE. Pa. and william p. Hop
kins. OF Lockhaven. Pa. son Of the
late cx-couErcssmsn Albert &. Hop
kins. arc registered At the baldwin,
Mr.. Mckee represents tho trustees OF
the estate. of which there are three.
including W. p. Hopkins. and the visis
OF the two men 10 to look after mat
tors In connection with the estate. In
Guiding the assessment OF the timbev
lands In klamath county. about "a
900 acres. owned by the estate.
There 10 hardly anything that wc
might say OF our visit that would bc
Of public interest,"" said Mr.. Mexico.
We Wish to zee that the states pro-
visions In the matter arc properly mot.
that the viii 10 properly registered
and generally look over tho situa-
tion."
Attorney Thomas Drake viii rep.
resent the estate locally.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-11
At nOusTOn's OPERA
HOUSE NOVEMBER TWELFTH


Prof. Lati4. the world.fansd men
taiist. Who is nov touring the wssl
fo- the nrst time. IL . most wonder
ful man. lie will answer all auss-
lions. locate lost artlele.. lost or a.
ssus friends: In fac. no question ID
too deep for him to solve. To mls<
this attraction 70 to miss . rare treat
Watch the power this master nlad
controls. Don't b afraid to ask any
question. You viii mower have the
pleasure OF meeting his equal again
The professor Will give advice on bSsi'
ness or homo Affairs. love. sickness.
pleasure. or most anythlnS you care
to know. Come prepared aad br'nd
your pencil With you. He Will SUI
prise you. This act b z revelation.
and the most scientific one before TOE
public today. Very seart:ing. and thu
most interesting oct ever sssa In
this city.
Also In connection With the sbove
attraction will b the great "Ysnd.
crs." the European novelty magician
and jussier. Usuai moving pictures.
General admission IS cents. chil.
iren Is cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-11
THRICE BROKEN
arm HIS INJURY
ElEvArOR wORKER STRUCK ny
CRANK az wiNDi.Ass SUDDEN.
~ WHLxAsxD At wMirE rEl~
,CAN HOTEL UUil.DiN0

a. r. DAniclson. of Han Francisco.
employed by tho Otis Elevator con-
Germ. had his right arm broken In
thrcc place. yesterday whom = wind
iaus was suddoniy released and the
crank struck his arm. The accident
occurred at the now white Pelican
hotel building.
prs, a. T. Hamilton aud l., W,
chiffon attended tho injured man,
who Ia doing we'll At tho Samaritan
hospital. Tho breaks In the arm arc
about threo inchcs apart. al, below
the elbow,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-11
THE PAST WEEK.

Mrs. Chss. wordsn and daughter.
Mrs. Burge Mason. entsrtsined Thurs
day afternoon At the homo OF the
former. About thirty guests enjoyed
this delightful afternoon at "soo."
when Mrs. Geo. Merryman and niae
Lyle Fountain were honorcd with
prizes for high score. Most delicious
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. .. r. Reames.
Mrz. I. D. Applegate. Mrs. l.. Gerber.
Mrs. @. w. White. Mrs. chas. ". NJ.
erlein. Mrs. z. b. HALL Mrs. y. j.
Murray, Mrs. Alex Martin. Mrs. w. O.
Smith. Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt. Mrs.
Ctas. I. Roberts. Mrs. Oscar ehivs.
Mrs. C. p. Chastain. Mrs. J. y. 0osl.
lcr. Mrs. Geo. Baldwin. Mrs. Elm
Baldwin. Mrs. w. Paul johnson. Mrs.
w. q. Wiley. Mrs. w. p. Hughes. Mrs
J. G. Brockenbroush. Mrs. G. G.
Hogue. Mrs. Rose soule. Mrs. GEORGE
Msrryman. Mrs. w. 9. Wordsn. Mrs.
J. d. Church. Mrs. Thos. Hampton.
Mrs. C. II. Underwood. Mrs. l.. =.
Willis. Mrs. Fink. Miss Lyle Foun.
tails. The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated with pink carnations. Punch
Wos served In the dining room by Mrs.
w. q. Worden.
ssss
Mrs. J. L. Cunninsham entsrtainsd
at her homo. 1880 Bush street. Tues
day from : until 8 p. m. The guests
were Mrs. James A. Thompson. Mrs.
Charles Benton House. Mrs. II. J.
Winters. Mrs. Harry Marcus Backsn.
sto. Mrs. J. Hamilton. Mrs.. X. North.
Mrs. Crandsll. Mrs. Cooper. Mrs.
e. A. Rambo. Mr.. Lewis. Mrs.. W. n.
Snow. Rsfrsshmsnts were served at
s o'clock. after which Hash light pic.
turss we're taken Of the merry group.
eeos -
/. A most enjoyable tiBs vas had last
evening 1t the high school. when the
sophomore class sntsrtainsd the fresh
men. The committees which had
charge Of the program and arrange
msnts wore - follows: Program
Forest Psil. Margaret Williams aad
Nina Noel. Rsfreshments- Elisabeth
Houston. Barbara 0oslIsr and Beat
rice Clsndsnning. Decoration-Har.
guerits Dunbes. Lsoa Boiler aad
Ward Graves. After The early svsn-
isg was spest II Gsnss. rssreshmsnts
Xeca aleyel aAA lsli0Atful progrsn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-11

GOOD APARTMENT SITE, corner
Ninth and Wslnst. l'vlce o0,o0D. 4
>"n.ll sash payment will hsnSle~ tlsls.
SIXTH STREET CORNn1s, close
in. $4,000. Very easy terms.
ROME REAL BAR0AlNS on Main.
Ask us where.
A NICE HOMR oa Tsnth, usas
Main; Ave rooms ara hath. o. 100.
ANOTHER ONE. siz rooms, cos.sr
lot 6SxlSO; room for another hosse.
~. 100, oaly os00 cash.
HOT SPRINGS ADDITION lot, 10
$40. block -, frosts o. Hsroa
street, neas Esplassde. Vias view Of
Mt. shasta. Irs . snap. e608; part
cash. All impsovemeats.
FOR REN1-We have some vevy
desirable hosses from 90 u eoS pss
asonth.
GOOD FARM LANDS. Conc and
take . trip II our auto. and ws win
show, you souae Of tho best buys u
the va1lfy.
WE WHITE vIRE INSURANCE
CHllC0Tk . RICE
Nest 10 ths Ansrvscaa usta
phnoA 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-11
NATIONS MILLINERY BILL
PROVES e0oD INVESTMENT
United Press Service

United Press Service
WARRINGTON. D. c.. Nov. H.
Uncle Gam 10 slad he bought his God.
desa OF Freedom atop tho dome Of
the capitol . new bonnet. even though
Il cost $500.
Il has proven . protection aGains,
lightning. and has probably several
times saved the 4>o.ooo,ooo capitol
and its store Of priceless treasures
from destruction BY the elements.
The new bonnet 10 not \ fashion
ablc creation. In fact Il antedates the
Olympisn period. but Il 10 even more
useful than ornamental. - Uncie Sam
pays the millinery bill without a
murmur whenever the goddess needs
a new headgeaf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-11
LAKEvIEw LACONCs

County Clerk Frank Payse Issued q
marriage license to Alfsed rhorner
and Nellie Gertrude Daisy. who were
married here yesterday. The bride
b only II years OF a.. and psrmis-
sion vas granted By, both parents Of
the giri to allow hss 70 get the per-
NIT. This 10 the second marriage Of
girls under II THAI has occurred here
In the past few weeks.
800
Jesse Cravens. well known Klam.
ath and Lake county young man has
just returned from q triy that GOV.
cred much Of Oregon. He says thet
when II comes 70 . good country that
ID going ahead there is no place like
Lake county.
eees -
Freight rates between Portland and
Bend having Aeen cut on an average
Of so cents per 1eo pounds will have
. tendency to brint sbout better trade
relations between orsgon's metropolis
and northern Lake county. though II