davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT


Schooner Earl Biscoe, cord wood from
Rollers creek. at an Eastern branch
wharf for ]. H. Carter & Co.: schooner
John Fisher, wood from POhick creek.
at 26th street wharf for Clarke & Son;
boat No 3, railroad ties from Chesapeake
and Ohio canal points for dealers: Bryan's
shell scow, at 9th street wharf to load
oyster shells for crushing plant at Alex
andria; schooner Edith Muir, oysters
in the shell from a lower-river bed for
the local market; schooner Clara Leon
ard. cord wood from Nomini creek. at
18th street wharf for L. A. Clarke &
tow from Broad creek to an Eastern
branch point: tug Resale. with sand
| and gravel laden lighters, at 14th street
wharf; schooner Ethel Vale. from Coan
wharf market: tug Camilla, with tow
| of oyster and lumber laden craft from
| the mouth Of the Potomac: u. S. s.
| Mayfiower. at navy yard from cruise.
Departures.
Schooner Oakland light, for a down.
river point to load cord wood back to
| this city; schooner Earl BiscOe. light,
from the Eastern branch for Rollers
| creek to load wood for dealers here;
| sloop Girls. light. for Ragged point to
| load oysters in the shell for the market
here: schooner d. p. milford. light
from Alexandria for the lower Potomac
| to load oysters for the market here;
U. S. revenue cutter Itasca. from navy
| yard to Boston, schooner Belmont. light.
| for a Maryland point to load cord wood
| for Washington dealers: schooner Bessie
Ford, light, for a lower-river point to
| load oysters for the local market; L. S.
| Army engineers tug Castle. towing pile
driver and snag puller to Mattawoman
flats to raise schooner Caroline Mears;
lighters for Piscataway creek: power
boat Daisy, from Alexandria with mer-
| chandise for Pennington, Nd, and other
points
Memoranda.
| Schooner Future has arrived at Port
| Tampa. Fla, to load pine lumber for
this city; schooner Mabel and Ruth has
sailed from Newbern. N. c., for this
city with lumber and laths: schooner
May and Anna Beswick was at Elizabeth
City Monday en- route to this city with
lumber from Cashie river, N c.: schoon-
| err Eleanor Russell Is reported on her
| way to this city from Mattawoman creek
| with cord wood for the dealers: schoon-
err Edwin and Maude ~ at Baltimore
with lumber from James river point !;
schooner Copia is at a Potomac point
ket here; schooner Five Sisters is at a
| Potomac point to load for this city;
schooner James b. Anderson Is at Balti-
| more from Urbanna. Va. with lumber
and hickory logs; Southern Transports
| ton Company tug Is reported on her
| way to this city from the head Of Chesa.
peake bay with coal-laden barges in tow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
THREE DIE MYSTERI0USLY.
Western Women Succumb After
Drinking Bottle of Liquor.

SPOKANE, December 12.-Miss Jennie
Ross, who. with Mrs. Ralph Scott and
Mrs. William B. Rost, partook last
Thursday night at the home OF Mrs.
Scott of a bottle of liquor which Mrs.
Rost had procured by sending messen-
ger boy to a cafe, died here last night.
making a list of three deaths from
cause that so far has baffied the au-
thorities.
Mrs. Rost died yesterday and Mrs.
Scott died Tuesday morning.
An autopsy on the body OF Mrs. Rost
revealed no cause Of death, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
Friends Pupils to Give PLAY.

Merry Christmas" play written for
the Consumers League. will be given by
the senior class OF Friends Select School
in the school gymnasium tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Those who will
take part are Silvia Carter. Ruth Har-
per, Genevieve Clark, Katherine Hawk
hurst, Constance Weaver. Ruth Patter-
son. Sibyl Davis. Jean Roberts. Harry
Burch. Lowell Harding. Grafton Brown
and Elmer Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

coroner has decided to send the con.
tents of the stomach to the state chemist
at Pullman, Wash, for analysis.
A peculiar feature of the deaths was
that each woman suffered from PARALYSIS
OF the throat which began last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12

Albert Constable. who qualified Friday
as chief judge Of the second judicial cir
cult, has qualified before Gov. Colds
borough as a member of the Maryland
court of appeals.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26
EPWORIH LEAGUE

AT the Epwortb League meeting Or
last Sunday the annual election Of
officers was held The following
officers we're elected;
President, Mr.. j. f. Caps
First Vice.Presr Miss SaIIie Conner
Second Vicc-Pres., Miss Mary Lee
Foster
Third Vice.P Pres, Mrs. }, E. Capps,
Mrs. W. II. D~cavenport
Fourth Vice. Pres, Miss Renie Wood
I'm
Secretary, Miss Annie Lee Garrison
Treasured, Mr.. 0. D. Conner
Era Agent, Mrs, Joe Herndon
Press Reporter, Mr.. Robert Quinn
Oraanist, Miss SaIIie HeIey
Librarian. Mr.. Roy McDougald.
The first Sunday evening in Octo
Der was set apart for installation
service.
The Leagues are both now takin
on new life. We expect to make thi
the very best seasod the League wor
has known. We ask that ever,
Lacquer do his best,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26
THE ABEkpEEN BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION

This body will meet with he
Baptist church al Ibis place beginning
Tuesday October 9Th and continue
through Thursday the lob. The
Association is composed Of about
forty churches in hi, and adjoining
counties. There will be in attend
ance besides the delegates from those
churches a number Of distinguished
visitors. The services will be Of
popular nature and all Interested II
religious work are invited to be pres
ent at any or all Of the services,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26
Gum From seaweed.

It Is announced that a London chem
ist has succeeded in getting from sea
week a kind Of gum which has among
other properties a greater capacity for
electrical resistance than v~ulcanite. 1t
is said also to be damp-proof, acid
proof and germ-proof, as well as in
sensible to changes Of temperature,
and quite uninflammable. Tests of
the substance have been made at the
Westminster Electric Laboratories.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
OCTOBER 81, %. %. "a. Is AND 26, 1912.
W BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. Nine years Of continue
I'd succa.ses. Tie one hg event IN MississLppi each year. Eve

VI BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. Nine years Of continuous
ID successes. The one big event in Mississippi each year. Every
department full 10 overlooking Agriculture, horticulture live stock culinary
art, pomry pet Stock, ladies fancy work, amusemens, bands racing ETC.
A Gev davs At the State Fair IS equal 10 any ordinary education. The
best Of everything in he State shown The successful tamer or stock grower
avbbas HE PRODUCTS and tells those who attend how it was done. What
v, ul learn from these successful men will be worth many tmesthe small
expense necessary o make the trip
Visit the State Fair and spend q few days in your Capitol Chy. The
many points Of interest ae well worth the trip alone. lbe New Gapno,
.Od Canaol. Insane HospaaI. Blind Institute, State Charity Hospital Deaf
and Dumb Institute Old Ladies Home, Methodist Orphanage, Baptist
Orphanage, MHssps College, Behsyen College and numbers q other points
Of interest
Tber&roods have made . rateaf oneire plus IS cents Tor the round
trip during the Stat, Far The rate from Okolona I. jackson and return
Secretary. jackson. a postal card and ask him to send you catalogue and
su, pae book containing 100 views u jackson He viii cheefuly Dom.
ply with your reGuest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26

TITS so long since you called upon
me-" said the girl as she came down
to the young nan in the parlor, that
| was beginning to think you were for
getting me-" 81 am for getting you"
replied the smart youth, and that's
why I've called tonight. Can I have
your
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26

The25th anniversary Of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awakc men who received our
special selling inducement.
rendered ii necessary TO double
our output. We are spending
many thousands Of dollars en-
largingour sales organization,
hut ID learn all particulars, It
Will cost you only the price q
a postal card.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26
WHY NOT MAKE $4,000 A MONTH That's
$500 a Week, almost slo.O0 > Day

rr wora n,lotiha them through our factory. Men appointed
statesmen rTeceiveadyice and instructions i 2, e selling sales, gaN
eonyincing tslking points which " Is impossible Tor o prospect
sdonit YO1 be The first to apply from your vicinity before son
Ne can favor only one. salesman out OF each locailsy'
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26

The Board of Supervisors Of this
county have ordered the Chancery
Clerk to procure a roster Of Con
iederaDe Soldiers aud Sailors" of the
county, This roster is to be kept in
the Clerk Office at Houston and the
name and record Of every veteran
should be entered. Thus your record
is ~perpetuated and after you are gone
a certified copy of this record will
relieve your vile, daughter or son Of
fruitless search to establish his or her
rights under the law. Veterans, it is
earnestly desired that you lose no
time in thus enrolling yourselves.
W. B. MCDOWELL,
Commander Of W. F. Tucker
Camp No. 452.
H. B. LACEY,
Adjustant.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26


Ever. s.. r... ..-as,.
5Ia.Dsuson.
Az A..
MA. .l.,M. AL.
.ias Rev. aaa Mrs. J. H. Holder .Lis
week.
y, A..
NJ ~ G..u ,Aa .G,,,.
Of lafi We haoa it uII not prove
serious,
AZ ul,
,r
ine s@evcra, days harc the guest Of his
parents.
6. nJ... 9. N,..L.., s.- III Li.I..
I'll "a M.
Cormich Aj.vu- Youu and Morter
Presses.
a.. ,1u. ..4 1,N:,o
Inv N. i ...l.. r.. ~L.. A.,
Cr' !a'l IT,. '''''1'} '' ".''"'' DC
where tlay will na,>o Db..l nome in
the mta:..
A., ,a..A.., ,.
..,l.,4a H., H..
'o'''e' to ''s'''P''> '','''' 49,
mother. where be uiII undergo an
onegation.
aa2 .;p L.4.L aa,.
ia" 4 ,.Laa
as a tonic the Fever will not return
Price Is ocaDs.
FOR SAIE-0ae Cushion tire
R.,,y ooc Automatic Remington
, S5o, C.o. ore OH Treaty Incubator
Apply to, l. :, Haley.
.L,dna WoddcII OF Union CITY
Tenn and Dr.. Morris, Of Fulton, Ky
4 ,y.~o bore ,b;s week tr,iog to close
@orae land deal.
H,,o ,on ,,;.d ,,v al that oice
!, sliced Breakfast Bacon at Dawson
~, sbo am fine" Sliced on a bran
nav morbioe.to ton.
y
opening session of the State Unive.
sity last week and made a speec
before the students.
m 4 T p., uo,n.oo1 l.,
u,L. troo, u;s;t 70 her children an
"a grand children in Kansas City ar
Atchenson, Kansas.
w. are sorrv to learn that NJ
81 DooIv Morris ;s down with lypho
III faver He c renorted to be in
nrecar;ous condition.
49, Dr. Sadler continues 10 impro.
from the stroke Of paralysis recent
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26

Mr.. D. L, Spencer went over to
CoIuA bus Sunday,
No.. D. S. Cunningham is visiting
relatives al Columbus.
M, W. Fl. Pearson spent several
days in Memphis this week.
Several from here are attending the
Fair al Memphis this week.
~ Miss LeNoir Davis lett Monday
Y enter the l. / & c. at Columbus
DR.. RiIey, Of Corin,h, was in the
city Tuesday on professional business.
Miss Mary SprodIey left Monday
to take up her work at the |. l. & G.,
Mrs. A, E. Howell is spending the
week with her daughter at West
Dee ADAMS 90''' '0' 0'so'
line NDS'"eS' we Always """' ''''' =
stock,
'M'ss WARY Il,,'Sey mas returned 10
to the l. |, & c. to to take up her
studies
Dee ADAMS ~ 'Neuo'', '0I 'H''''
ana .; ~baA'''' '''' at "'''','
Dr' byron "''''"e' P'SS'' "'''@'
mere inns ''o'"'"S (" '0''' "
"'e'''p'''''
0u''e a "o'"0s' 'ooN ,~e '''''''''
e%am'n'''o" mere '0s' ''O'y ""'
oa'u'u'y'
iI ,;,L [.;a.d. ,
~.
'''I''o =
Co.
III DAWSON
am.;h raI.,;vss her
Mrs. Fannie Clark returned la:
wv De'N
'''' -.
MIR. Henry Waller OF "emp"'
wa, "
'"' 70"
Hon. j.. E. Cunningham lro
Bonneville passed '0rouS" our q
MONDAY morning
Messrs j. c. WhitesIde and
alton MurIee spent '"e "S' VI u
week IN Aberdeen
Mrs. |. W. MiddIebrook, of Me
dian is the guest Oh "er ps'''''S' "
and Mrs' Joe NIX
FOR SALE Oliver Tppewrit'
l National Cash Register l IN
Motorcycle
~ MO'NAo''0'V
Mr. Edgar archman' Of me''p'
spent several Gays "'n "'e"o' d
relatives here last week.
larry your eye ,r0o0IeS 20 Dy'
MITCHELL " u" al pearos" IA"
Saturday oep'emoer @0o''
Chickasaw 20, lines, Dept Y
MIR. wal Ashoy' OF OE0'0n'' v
a Houston visitor Nlohoay'
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

,. ....l
.aIg1L ..IJ AZ. an. S.a.. 0a..
y r.. .1..I..%.d l.. +,
L.,lL, 5Js.l ~. ..a.L;.,
~, H.. I'm &, : r. .na.;.
A .or.aJJ .noodad
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-09-26
Insist upon UnhappIness.

Insist Upon Unhapplness.
A Cincinnati nan found nine pearls
worth 500 each in a single oyster.
But some folks will continue to kick
about the high price Of food.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
BIG RALLY AT TALENT
Bull MOosers Hold Meeting at That
Place Monday Evening With
Good Results.

The progressives held a good rally
at Talent Monday evening, wnen the
Medford Flying Squadron and a par
ty of progressives from Ashland in
vaded the village.
The meeting was called to order
by DR.. Bagley of Talent, who called
on the Powers orchestra of that
place, who render ed a selection so
satisfactorily that the crowd insisted
upon a second, which was given.
DR.. Bagley then introduced Mr..
George e. Boos of Medford, who
made brief talk, telling why he
was progressive, but declared he
would fool the audience and the 9TH
er speakers by retiring with very
brief talk and making room for 9TH
ers.
Bert R. Greer of Ashland was then
introduced and spoke regarding the
record of Theodore Roosevelt and
the reasons why a new party was
necessary. He showed the odds that
President Roosevelt had to overcome
in his fight for legislation in the in
terests of the people and character
lied the Dolliver-Hepburn bill as the
greatest piece of legislation in the
interests of the people in the history
of the world.
DR.. Rate of Medford was the next
speaker and he told in a graphic and
convincing manner the reasons
which impelled him to leave the
democratic party to champion the
new organization. His address was
earnest, practical and we'll received.
The Powers orchestra rendered
two more selections, after which At
torney Mears spoke in regard to the
new movement. He set forth the
reasons for the faith that was in
him in strong, well-chosen and con-
vincing language.
He was followed by A. K. Ware,
also of Medford, who told of his reas-
ons for leaving the republican fold
and clinched Mr.. Greer's statement
regarding the Dolliver-Hepburn bill
by telling his own experience re-
garding the attempt of the Southern
Pacific to charge $177 excess on a
car of emigrant goods from Manka-
to, Mimi, because of the alleged
reason that there was some oak lum-
ber in the car, when the rules as
shown on the bill of lading permitted
the carrying of a certain amount of
lumber in an emigrant, car. He final
ly paid the excess charge, but imme-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
A TUBERCULOSIS DAY
Gov. West Sets Sunday, October %,
as Day for Special Work Along
Lines of Health.

Salem, Ore, Oct. 21.-In further
ance of the war on tuberculosis, Gov
ernor West today issued a proclama-
tion setting aside Sunday, October
81, as tuberculosis day" when he
asks that throughout the state dis
cussion on ways and means of COM
batting the white plague be taken up.
The executive also asks the various
communities to start concerted ac-
tion on the crusade against the dis
ease.
Governor Vests tuberculosis
day" proclamation follows:
Tuberculosis is killing 200, 900
people in the United States each
year. 1t lays it's relentless grasp
upon the rich and the poor, the edu-
Gated and the ignorant. No one
knows immunity from it's attack.
Men over-rushed by business fall be-
fore it. Women, taxed by household
@HN SONioi uuIiOS, lduc anu ule, DIS IL
touches them. Workingmen and
working women, the man of the shop,
the woman of the store; those who.
hard-driven by the merciless goad
of present-day business and business
methods and oppressed by the cumu-
lating cost of sustenance, underfed
and badly housed, weaken under the
strain-these are the choice morsels
upon which the white plague thrives.
Poverty breeds it, ignorance nurses
it, carelessness and neglect, twin
hand-maidens of earth, feed it.
Education, clean living, strict
sanitation, ceaseless vigilance, these
are the things from whicn is distilled
the antitoxin of prevention. Many
people of Oregon, loyal, earnest and
persistent in their efforts to combat
this dread malady, pray that the citi-
zens of this state give one day to
thought and discussion relative to
this most grave and important sub
ject.
Now, therefore, pursuant to this
plea, nationwide in it's scope and
extent, /, Oswald West, governor, do
hereby recommend that the people
OF Oregon set apart and observe Sun
day, October 81, 1912, as 'tuberculo-
sis day; and / would further rec
ommend that on this day concerted
effort be made, wherever possible,
to join in the great task of overcom-
ing this insidious enemy of man
kind"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE NOTES.

Mary Ashcraft entered the teach
ers' review class this week.
Mrs. Hardy was called to Pullman,
Wash, last week, on account of the
illness of her mother.
Professor Isaac's class in vocal
music meets on Thursday evening at
1880.
Dwight Edwards, a young attor-
ney, takes stenography under Miss
Stevenson after regular school hours.
Visitors are surprised at the won
derful advancement of the class in
bookkeeping under Professor Hardy,
in seven weeks.
Good places are still open for girls
who wish to do light housework for
board and attend school.
Students and teachers are CRATE
full to the local editors for the regu-
lar numbers of the Tidings and Rec
ord.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24

Try Tidings job printing. The
quality is remembered long after
the price is forgotten.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
BRIDGE FOR
MEMORIAL
MRS. e. L.. ATKINSON PRESENTS
ONE TO PARK.
In MEMORYOF Her LATEHUSBAND
Beautiful Gift to Chautauqua Park
TO Be Given in Memory of Late
Ashland Citizen-Work Is Already
Under Way.

Ashland will soon have another
beautiful memorial This time it is
to be a handsome arched bridge over
Ashland creek in the Chautauqua
park. 1t is being erected at the ex-
pense of Mrs. Eugenia L. Atkinson
as a memorial to her husband, the
late William H. Atkinson.
The bridge, which was designed
by w. F. Bowen, the well-known
architect of this city, will be con-
structed exclusively of reinforced
concrete, the entire surface being
plastered with cement plaster. The
plans include couple of lamp posts
for electric ghts, but these are not
included in the contract for the
bridge and it is understood that the
park club and its friends will ask
the city to put in and maintsin the
lights.
The bridge, which will replace the
N-N "NONOh OIL uSIuI0 just dDON6 the
club house, will be 45 feet in length
over all and will have an arch of "a
foot span. The floorway will be
eight feet in width and there will be
handsome cement walls along the
sides. The cost will be in the neigh
borhood of $500 exclusive of the
lamp posts and lamps.
The bridge is being erected by the
Leonard Wiles Cement Company of
Medford, and the erection is being
supervised by Architects Bowen &
Smith of this city.
William n. AtKlnson, in whose
honor the memorial is erected, was
the first president of the Bank of
Ashland, now the United States Ma
tional Bank. He came to this city in
October, 1874, and died August 80,
1890. Mr.. Atkinson at the time of
his death was interested in the Ash
land Woolen Mills, which then occu-
pied the site of the present ice plant.
Old settlers who knew Mr.. Atkinson
all speak in the highest terms of him
as business man and a citizen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
AGAIN In LOCAL FIGHT
Quo WarrantO Proceedings Brought
to Invalidate City Charter and
Gust Mayor Kelsey.

Quo warranto proceedings have
been filed to annull the charter of
Gold Hill and oust Mayor R. C. Kel-
sey, and the trial has Nbeen set for
December The grounds upon which
the proceedings are based are that
the mayor and the council are show
ing too much speed in the matter of
paving streets over the protests of
property holders, and that the city
charter is liable to attack because
the notices for the holding of the
election adopting it were not posted
in three public places, and printed
only nine times, not ten, in a local
paper, as provided by law.
The trouble that will be aired in
December has been brewing since
last spring, during which time the
town has been baking like the Balk-
ans. The city charter now in the
process of invalidation was supposed
to be cure-all for civic ills, but
showed the reverse English and
brought more ills.
When Mayor Kelsey was appoint
ed to succeed Mayor l.. C. Applegate,
who resigned because of lack of time
to attend to city affairs, the trouble
began. 1t is understood that the
mayor and council will make a de-
termined fight to hold their jobs,
upon the grounds that the litigation
is the result of political feud and
petty politics.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-24
FIGHTING FOR
WATER RIGHTS
RIVAL COMPANIES WANT UPPER
ROGUE WATER.
QUESTION OF PRIORITY OF RIGHT
regOn-CalifOTnia Power Company
Has to Defend Rights TO Prospect
Water Power From Eastern Capt.
taliStS.

The California-Oregon Power Com
pany, of which the Ashland Electric
Power & Light Company is a part
is involved in a contest over the right
to the waters of the upper Rogue
which it uses for it's power plant at
Prospect, one of the three plants
which supply power to the Ashland
company. The Medford Mail Tri-
bune says of the contest:
Water contests involving proper
ty valued at more than $1,000,0O0
have been filed with James T. Chin
nook, superintendent of this water
district, and will be heard this week
before Mr.. Chinook, sitting as ref
cree. The chief contest involves
the rights to water from the north
fork of Rogue river above Prospect
where the Oregon-Ca Power
Company divert the water to operate
their power plant at Prospect. The
suit was filed by Benjamin H..
Sharles, Isaac Gurd, c. o. Atkinson,
Augustus Hockaday and others of
Missouri.
The Oregon-California Power
Company appropriated the water of
the north fork of the Rogue on Octo-
Der s, 1904. They constructed a
huge ditch but did not begin to use
the water until last year. Their ap-
preparation is said to be for the pur-
pose of developing 44,31S theoretical
horsepower.
THE eastern parties now bringing
the contest made application to the
state engineer on March "a, 1910,
for permit to appropriate the wa
ters of the north fork of the Rogue
and Mill creek for the purpose of
developing 5000 horsepower with a
60-foot head.
The point of diversion of the Ore
gon-California Power Company S
plant is above the point where Gurd
ct al. expect to take out the water
and the prior right to the water is
under fire. The fasteners claim
that the &C. company forfeited
their rights by inaction in building,
and that in addition to this they are
taking out more water from the
stream than they need to operate
their power plant
THE Oregon-Californi Power
Company have also instituted num-
Der of suits on their own responsible
ity, which cover irrigation rights to
the water of the Rogue above the
Gold Ray dam. The company states
that they need all of the water in
the Rogue to operate their plant at
Gold Ray and that water must not be
taken from the Rogue for irrigation
purposes above that point. They
have contested the rights of G. H.
Veighte, Mrs. Birdman, A. w. Silsby,
the Table Rock Ditch Company and
Others"