davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ENGLISH-FRENCH CAPITAL

CAPITAL FURNISHED for sound
- American. Canadian and Mexicaa
enterprise. Mining. Industrial. Tim .er
and Manufacturing. steam and Electric
Railroads financed. Irritation projects
promoted. substantial stock. Boud or
Ieheuturc issues huuEht. sold or urde--
written. collections aud CIc1rancea
made for Ranks. H1ukera and Trust
Companies Head Office London. Branch
Paris rpondfure invited
rENT ~ Iyrne
1f-iG-fe Bloom ehIrv street London
England
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

When q girl knows that a man loves
her she always likes 70 pretend 70
doubt a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Lunch room; fully equip
ped and ready lot business: best iOca-
tom in the city. call or address jacob
Crimmell. MOundsVille. W. Va. National
phone 215-R ap-27-tf
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02
BY FAssETrs DEPARTMENT STORE

1t will do you good to reflect on the
above, there is gist OF truth in it.
The commercial institution that plants
the lilies OF honest dealing, and that
tries to see how much value they can
give in an article is sure to reap the
lill,es Of success. And the commercial
institution that adopts tricky methods,
and gives you inferior goods is sure to
reap the thistles OF failure.
The ladies garment department is
very popular at this time. We are
showing the latest and best tailored
styles in suits and coats.
Mr.. Flint the Universal stove man was
here Thursday. We bought liberal
supply Of these stoves.
Miss Breckenridge is going to take an
extended vacation from store duties for
. while.
Mr.. Will Goff has attended two we'd
dings this week. Sunday the wedding
Of his brother Glen to Miss Munsell and
Wednesday the wedding Of his cousin
Forest Goff and Miss White.
We are pleased to note the building
activity on Adams street, a few lots
south OF US. We have been located on
this street Tor nearly 10 years. and dur
,ng most Oi that time we have had the
Old livery barn ~ . menace in the way
d spreading hrs t6 US. =
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS

As close an approach TO crimi-
nal oarelessness as often comes to
the notice of the general public, is
the custom Of depositing samples
Of patent medicines ut the door
steps and upon the porches Of pri-
vate residences. All of which is
done with a view Of advertising the
medicines. However, it often has
q different effect from the one
originally intended, as is evidenced
from the fact of several small
children in Monte Vista having
been seriously poisoned within the
last few days.
Attention has been called fire.
quently through the columns of
this paper to this pernicious prsc-
tice, and it seems that the only
protection the public can hope for,
is TO be sought in the passage of
an ordinance by the town council
prohibiting the placing Of these
poisonous nostrums within the
reach Of unsuspecting children who
are attracted by the bright oolored
coverings and eat the entire pack
age Of sweetened stuff.
Let 10 have an ordinance which
will prove q complete and lasting
cure for this dangerous nuisance
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

We put in stock a shipment Of Kirsch.
baum's new Fall suits for men this
week. These are snappy styles and are
sure to please you.
This is the first Of the month, and we
are mailing out the monthly statements.
When you receive one Of these, remem-
ber we need the money.
Rocky Ford cantaloupes and water
melons are at the best now. We have q
stock Of these on hand each day.
Many new Fall goods are arriving each
day now. New Fall dress goods from
The La Porte Woolcn Mills were among
the arrivals.
A lady came up from Alamosa and
bought very nice bill OF goods Of Us
Thursday. We carry stock that
draws trade from all over the Valley.
Several public buildings bought linol-
cum Of US this week.
Sugar keeps jumping up on the whole
sale market. We had quite q goodly
stock on hand when thus rise took effect.
Present prices are 1925 and $50 per
cwt.
Mr.. Fornwald was out of the store
Monday spending the day showing some
relatives from the East . part Of the
-Ssessswhich tho-San Lsia valley Ia. pss-
ducing this year.
We are using nice cut in our I'D this
week. Better look at this.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

A. NJ. Hawley, who has been
chosen a. chief clerk for the Sugar
company, entered upon bic duties
Friday. Mr.. Hawley 10 . pleasant
gentleman. and with bic daughter,
has rented . cottage on Lysll
street. He was formerly secretary
Of tho Agricultural college At Fort
Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02
SUGAR LADS BUILD
FAST AND WELL

WIN the price OF sugar soaring
and the progress Of the local sugar
factory fully up to the most San
guine expectationd. there is joy in
the Sugar household. By this we
mean that all Monte Vista and
vicinity, even thou il there is fruit
canning yet to do, Afe elated at the
prospect of a splendid sugar cam
paign soon to be inaugurated
here.
When we plannSd our modern
print shop, the foundation, walls
and roof were the main textures,
but not SO with your modern sugar
mill where they place the machin-
cry and then build the walls
around it. SO whea you see the
walls rising, you may know that
the affair is within sight OF the
completion and that is the condi.
ton at the factory now. We are
told that two weeks will see the
building enclosed, and what
pleases the builders is the fact
that the yard is clean; that is, the
machinery is all in place.
Sewer connections have been
made and pulp silo is practically
complete. Several cars of lime
rock have been unloaded, and the
lime kiln lacks only lining with
fire brick
The tarc house will be CON-
pleted next week and the testing
of beets will be begun. And just
here seems to be . goo, time to
mention the fact that lGOO bsst
workers are in ~ 6el of this
district aiding in Bringing to Per.
lection the first crop Of sugar bests
raised on a commercial scale in the
San Luis valley.
A railroad crew Of thirty men
are putting in the necessary spurs
to handle the cars to and from the
factory. From the main track
leading to the factory arc spors
which reach the various branches
of the industry. For instance,
there is the general switching
track, the high line spur for un-
loading beets, the one for lime rock,
and coal, and warehouse.
The machine shop 10 now fully
equipped and under the care Of
thorough mechanics and maohin.
lists. and busy hum always pro.
ceeds from this section Of the 90.
tablishment.
1t begins to look as though Mr..
Shepard were about through with
his derrioks, az the last Of the con-
struction steel is being placed on
the warehouse building. His men
are busy with pipe connections
and other finishing affairs that an
ordinary newspaper man 10 not
supposed TO know about, much less
to tell.
We suggested 70 the genial
general manager who undertook 70
explain some Of the details OF the
operation Of the factory. that
good thing to do would be 10 have
an opening day, after the plant
was put into good working order,
and invite the public p witness
the operation OF the mill. He
seemed TO fall in with tho idea and
possibly the thought may take
root,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Wednesday while driving with
two girl companions. Miss Minnie
Voss, living in Del Norte, lost con.
troll of the horse which started to
run. The three young ladies were
thrown from their cart, and Miss
Voss was severely stunned, falling
near small irrigating ditch, with
her head in the water. She was
withdrawn by the other girls and
help summoned. consciousness
was not regained until late in the
evening, and aside from shock and
bruises, the young lady is not much
the worse for the accident.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

james A. Garden and wife Of
Washington, Iowa, and Charles
Lauer and wife Of Norman, Okla
homa have been visiting in town
the past few days. Charles Lauer
is brother OF our townsman j. F.
Lauer. The parties are delighted
with the valley. They say it is
the best and richest part Of the
great west.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred X. Burns re-
turned to their home in McCook,
Nebraska, after spending q few
days in the Valley. They are 20
we'll pleased with the country they
expect to make this their future
home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

John Fischbsch will remove the
old Pioneer livery barn on Adams
street and erect . store building
on its site 100 feet deep by 25 feet
front. Work will be commenced
at ouco,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02
RICE OR MUD?

II 10 reported that a young oou.
pie married last Sunday, in order
70 escape Q rice shower at Monte
Vista, started for Alamosa In an
auto. Before reaching the rail.
road center Of the Valley, their
machine got stuck in the mud and
the newly weds had 70 walk 70 the
station where they arrived too late
70 catch tho train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lomax loft We'd.
nssday for their home In Broken
Bow, Nebraska, after u short stay
In the San Luis Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Rev. Campbell, the new pastor
Of tho Baptist church wishes 70
announce the houn Of service st
his church next Sunday at II ..
m. and 4 O'Clock p. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Miss Erma Moody loft Thursday
for Longmont whero she will enter
q nurse's school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

Miss Bechtel is again back in the
store after ten. day vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-02

We are using q nice cut in our I'd thi,
week. Better look at this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
DR.. STONES
Drug Store
Salem, Oregon
Also
DIR. stones
POISON OAK RFNPDy

a snow white medicine, contains no
sugar Of lead, opium, nor other poi
Sohous drugs. Applied every bonr u
at once relieves, and soon cures in
nammation of the skin generally
Snown as Poison Oak. 25c and 5Oc
bottles. "'N 'V'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
YOU CAN HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR
Use Wy9th'8 Sage aOdSuIphur'
A Harmless Remedy That
Makes the HairGrOWr

What a pity it is TO observe so many
reorI,. with thin ar ] faded hair ami then
realize tbar the most Of these people
might have O fine, healthy head OF hair
n they would but use the simple sage
tca" OF our grandmothers, combined with
othor Ingredients FOR restoring and pre-
.arying the hair. No one, young or old,
need have gray hair, weak, thin or fan
inc hair. daudruff or any trouble of the
SORT il they would but use Wyeth's Sage
and SULPHUR Hair Remedy, On the con
trarv. # is possible to have healthy, Wig
rr,us hair, OF ncrrect color, by few ap-
aIlc7tions of this remarkable preparation.
Wycth's Sag aad- Sulphur Hair Rem
r1r quickly rpmovcs dandruff, leaves the
srIrp clean and healthy, promotes the
Growth Of the hair and restores the nat
nrql color Of the hair which has become
faded or gray. 1t is a clean, wholesome
dressing which may be used at any time
and with perfect safety, Don't neglect
your hair. Start today with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and IS
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special agent J. c. Perry, Druggist,
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
DEATH LIST
is STEADILY
GROWING
BOTH THE BAKER CHILDREN
HURT IN WRECK ON OREGON
TRUNK DYING, AND THE SIN
MONTHS-OLD BABY DEAD.

Sheridan, Or, July 12.-Morris
Baker, ~ years old, and Hester
Baker, aged 6, are dying in a hos
pital at The Dalles from burns re-
ceiyed in a wreck on the Oregon
Trunk railroad near Sherars Bridge
Monday Mrs. NJ. c. Baker, mother
of the children, died from injuries
received in the wreck Monday night.
c. II. Baker, the father, will recover.
The Baker family was on its way
to Redmond, Or, where Mr. Baker
had recently purchased a new home.
Following the auctiOning Of their
household goods last Saturday,
friends in Sheridan attempted to per-
suade the Bakers to remain here un-
til Tuesday, but they were eager to
get to their new home in Redmond,
ana left on the Inflated train Mon
day.
Claude and Leo Baker, sons of c.
II. Baker, received word of the acci-
dent yesterday, apd left immediate
ly for The Dalles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
HOM's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o..
We the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
WALDlNG, FINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfces of the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
JUST A LITTLE TRIBUTE
TO AN OLD FRIEND

In the passing of NJ p. Isenberg,
who died at Portland a few weeks
ago, the state loses a splendid citi-
zen, and civilization its most perfect
Creation-a man. Broad of mind,
keen of intellect impuIsiyely goner-
Gus, realizing to the full humanitys
short comings and weaknesses, yet
always optimistic and with a broad
and unhobbled charity, a gentle and
tender sympathy, that made his pres
ence in time Of trouble as soothing
as balm or a mothers ministrations,
such was NJ 2. lsenberg.
He had his rrailties, else he had
not been human; his foibles, else he
had not been man.
lie was strong in his likes, faith
full in his friendships, forgetlul of in
jurios, and yet IL needs be, good
hater.
lie was not too good for human
natures daily food, not cloyingly
good, but Just a great big-hearted,
everyday man-thats why | liked
him, A FRIEND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12

,oto and s77O1,OOO bushels the
average amount on farms July TOT
the past I've years.
Tobacco.
condition. 7G.C per cent Of a norm
al. compared with S5.8 per cent in
IqtO and sc per cent the ten-year
average: indicated yield per acre
Gg81 pounds, compared with 1918, in
tqIO and s26 pounds the hYe-year
average. Area planted, $4,000 acres
compared with 1,Z33,SJO in 1910.
Flax.
Condition, 500 per cent Of a nor
NAL. compared with g. per cent m
1910 and SIS per cent the eight-year
average; indicated yield per acre. 80
bushels, compared with as bushels IN
1910 and So bushels the Gge-year
average: area planted, 2,0l3,0oJ acres
compared with $4,000 bushels IN
1910
Rye.
Condition. 50 per cent OF a normal
compared with 88.G per cent on
June /. 1911, 87.G per cent i'm June,
1910. and 9O.S per cent the ten-year
average; indicating yield per acre,
1875 bushels compared with l6.S
busheIs In 1910 and li.G bushels the
fiyc-year average; area planted TO rye
this year 2,OO3,GG4 acres, compared
with 2.028,0O0 acres in 1870.
White Potatoes.
Condition, 20 per cent Of a normal
comDarei with SG.3 per cent in 1910
and gO4 per cent the lg-year aver
age. indicated yield per acre, Sl7
bushels. compared with 9ii bushels
in 1910 and 9Gg bushels the lye-year
average; area planted 3,l9j000 acres
compared with 359l,0O0 i'm 1910.
Oats.
Condition, GS.S per cent Of a nor
maal, compared with S5f per cent on
June I. 1911, 822 per cent in 1910 and
SG3 per cent the 1G-year average;
indicated yield per acre, 2&.2 bushels,
compared with 3l9 bushels in 1910
and 28 4 bushels the fye-ycar aver
age.
Barley.
CONDITION, tE.l per cent oI IlOI-
NAL, compared with 9Q2 per cent on
June /. 1911, 1871 per cent in 1910
and S79 per cent the 1O-year aver
age; indicated yield per acre, 2O,9
bushels, comapred with 22l bushels
in 1910 and 2IS bushels the hye-year
average.
Rice.
Condition, S7.7 per cent of a nor
nal, compared with SGS per cent in
1910 and $50 per cent the 1O-year
average; indicated yield per acre
1922 bushels, compared with 1919
bushels in 1910 and 324 bushels the
hye-year average; area planted, 7Oj,-
GOO acres, compared with 722,SOO
acres in 1910
Hay.
Condition, Gi9 per cent Of a nor
NAL, compared with 1858 per cent on
June /, 1911, 500 in 1910 and S57 per
cent the l0-year average.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12

= H. Carey was struck by a street
car : in Portland Monday, and died
five hours later N0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSIT FERS.
; = x X x X x X = x x x x x !

Cowing, A. J. and r. EFF. to Omas,
j., lot 2, block 4, COwing's add, Sill
verton, W d, 1925.
Bynon, r. S. and S. G. to Dekm,
Geo. F., block 2, Parrishs add A, Sa-
lem; W d, SO.
Smith, Gill Co., to Working, s., lot
Z, block H. Highland add, Salem, W
d, $40.
Hutsby, NJ, to Grandbois, e. D. and
A. land in t s, + 3 e; W d, 1925.
Holmes, j. G. and H. to Oyeros, H.,
52H acres, sec 10, s, + e; W d,
$G,jG2.5O
Hassing, r., to Hassing, Antony
Back, So acres, sec 10, S, r 1 vi;
W d, $40,
Berning, II. and NJ, to Surmeyer
II, $3.50 acres, sec G, s, + e; W
d, $3,7525O.
Surmeyer, H., to Grimm, VIM,
$3.50 acres, sec 6, t 6 S, - e; W d,
$414L5O.
Taylor, Minnie, ct al, to Davis
Nancy, 26 acres, 6 S, 8 W; q c d,
$1.
Taylor, Minnie, ct al, to IIammaCk,
f. and NJ F., 60 acres, S, r 8 W.;
W d, 81.
Merrideld, w. j., and S. j., to Free
Church of God, lots 8, 4, and 6,
block 3, Merrifeld add, Aumsyille;
W d, $3.50.
Drager, D. G. and L. ct al, to Da-
Wis, M. and h. f., 45Xl3S feet, sec
tion 2G, Z s, r.3 W; W Il, $40.
Working S. and NJ, to Smith, II.
H., lot H. block IA, Highland add, Sa-
lem; W d, SO
Smith, II. II. and f. p, to Park
hurst A. j., undivided one-half lot
-, block 4, Willamette add, Salem;
W d, $1O
Crawford, A. and P. A., to Hogue,
o, H., lots and 8, Fairyiew add, Sa-
lem; W d, $4,000
Parker, j, s, to Millett, G. c., lot
| Z, block 2l Mob Hill annex to Sa-
lem; W d, $3.50.
/ Smith, Gillingham Co., to Working,
S, lots t. 2, 3 and A, block IA, High
land add, Salem; W d, $40.
Smith, Gillingham Co., to Work
ing S, lot 6, block IA, Highland ad-
ditlon, Salem; W d, $40.
H, Surmeyer to William Grimm
1850 acres, sec 6, tip S. r1e; W d
/ $414750.
Minnie Taylor, ct al to Nancy Da-
Wis, 26 acres, tp 6 s, r W; q C d, 81
Minnie Taylor, ct al, to f. and NJ
f. Hammack, 60 acres tp 6 S, r 8 W;
Ia S, 81.
L. and L. Down to Marion Palmer
land in Marion county; W d. $500
J. G. ami II. Holmes to /. Overos
% Y acres, sec 10, tp 6 sri e; W d
$6,562.5O.
r, Ilassing ton Antony Back Has
sing, O,5O acres, sec 10, tp 6 S, ri W;
W d, $40.
Il. and NJ. Berning to II. Surmeyer
593O acres, sec e, tp $, + / e; W d
. $3,752,5O. "
NJ Hutsby to +, l. and A. Grand
oois' land in tp 9 s, + e; W d, SIPS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12

When the stomach fails to per-
form its functions, the bowels be-
come deranged, the liver ami kid
neys congested causing numerous
diseases. The stomach and liver must
be restored to a healthy condition
and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
it. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
ALL CROPS
INJURED
BY THE HEAT
GOVERNNIENT REPORT SHOWS
THE UNPRECEDENTED HOT
WAVE HAS DONE GREAT DAM
POTATO CROP VERY
SHORT.

Washington. July 12.-"Hot dry
weather-drought-has played some
thing akin to havoc with the crop
conditions during last month, was
the statement made today by Profes-
sor N. c. Murray. acting chief Of ;he
crop reporting board Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. after the an-
nouncement Of the July report on
grain and produce.
"The report" said Professor Mur-
ray, "reflects the rather seriOus ef-
fects Of the drought in June, most
Of the important crops showing a
condition with yields below las.
years crop, and about ~ per cent
less than the average for the last five
years.
Corn Acreage Large.
"The corn acreage IS the largest
ever recorded, but the condition OF
the crop Is about seven per cent be-
low the average. That indicates a
production Of approximately five per
cent less than last years record crop
but nearly five per cent more than
the average production in the last
five years. The condition Of the
corn crop on July I however, was
critical.
"The potato crop promises to be
unusually short. The acreage has
fallen Off, probably on account Of un-
satisfactory prices last year, and the
condition Of the crop now is lower
than at any time on July in the
last % years Almost a sensational
advance, in the price Of potatoes had
been made during the last month.
The average price on July was 81 3
cents bushel
Wheat Showing Well
"Nothwithstanding the drought,
the wheat crop, both Spring and
Winter, will be well up to the aver
age in total production. It is scarce
In bushels will vary a great deal
W likely that the amount Of wheat
from' the average of the last five
years.
"On general crop conditions, the
section Of the country which appears
to have been hit the hardest by the
hot weather and the drought is the
tier Of states comprising South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas and okla
hOma."
Following Is summary Of the
Government crop report:
Corn.
Condition. SOL per cent of norm
al, compared with S5.4 per cent in
1910 and SAT- per cent, the average
for the past ten years on that date;
indicated yield per acre, 25.5 bushels
compared with 27,4 bushels, the 1915
final yield, and 27.1 the average foI
the last five years; areas planted tC
corn this year, 1899, 600 acres
compared with 11i,0O2,0O0 acres il
1910.
Winter Wheat.
Condition, 7G.S per cent Of q
normal, compared with GAG per cen
on June + 1911, GIG per cent lr
1910 and SIS per cent the ten yeal
average; indicated yield per acre
lis bushels, compared with IN
bushels In 1910 and 1876 bushels the
flve-year average.
Spring Wheat.
Condition 1876 per cent Of a norm.
al, compared with SCI per cent on
June /, 1871, 73,5 per cent in 1910
and Si,4 per cent the ten-year aver.
age; Indicated yield per acre 1876
bushels, compared with 14.1 bushels
In 1910 and l4,7 bushels the five
year average.
All Wheat.
The amount of wheat remaining
on farms.on July is estimated AT
about 32,2SS,0O0 bushels, compared
with 3S,739,000 bushels on ,mly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12

The Dalles, Or, July 12.-The 6.
months-old daughter of j. w. Ras
mus, who was killed in the wreck on
the Oregon Trunk Monday, died here
Yesterday, making the sixth victim Of
the wreck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE FIRST
NJ. L. CHURCH, FRIDAY, JULY 81

On Friday, July q, a Literary en-
tertainment will be given for the ben
eft Of the Swedish Tabernacle NJ. r..
church at the First Methodist church.
1t promises to be an entertainment OF
exceptional high order, and will be
a rare treat to the citizens of Salem
Among those who will take part in
the program are Governor Oswald
West, Bishop Charles Smith, Hon. M
c. Reed and Hon. j. c. Lannerberg
Secretary A. L. Hofer of the Board OF
Trade, Rev. c. Ayison, DR.. c. o. Boy
er and others will speak.
One of the greatest attractions
will be the renowned singer, Miss
Christina Olson, of Portland, who
will give several selections.
Rev John OVAL will have charge
of the program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12
RAILWAY SEEKING ROUTE.
NhIem'Falls city Line Having Din.
Guilty Getting Right of W,N.

Dallas, Or, July 12-Fhe Portland
Cement Co.. owning large tracts or
An1 near Dallas, and desiring to de-
leIop the same, is trying to get
nshls of way for a spur to be run
m'o s'o ltS holdings from the main line
Vi ihe Salem Falls City & Western
halfway company
These holdings contain n rich co.
ment deposit, The company is ey-
peHencing a great deal of trouble IN
securing rights of way. the farmers
holding their land at high pr;ces
Ihe farmers say that if the comnany
VIII laet as common carrier and
give those through whose land it +,
proposed to run the spur the right 10
use use 'he same for shipping purposes.
lNey are willing to give it the aeceo,
sary rights of way, But the com
pahy under its charter is not able TO
act as common carrier. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-12

The amount of wheat remaining
on Iarms'on July is estimated at
about S2,2SS,0O0 bushels, compared
with 3S,739,OOO bushels on July /,