davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
NAY Be PROBE into
BOISE TRUSTS
tcontinuea nom First Page,

busters. They would have the pres
ent grand jury continue the probe for
one, two or three months IL 1t We're
necessary. In short. they demand a
complete, thorough. and analytical
study Of the combinations that are
said to exist in this state contrary to
the state law.
Are After Results.
They want probe that Is probe,
one that will find out things, that will
result In indictments, that will bring
convictions, that will put few of
the heads OF these combinations in
Jail and few others will have to
pay heavy fines, If the facts shall war
rant. They want results.
Some time ago, an Independent
plumber took $1,000 contract to do
work on the Central fire station. His
price was reasonable. He was award
cd the contract by the city council.
When he came to buy his goods and
material, he found that he could not
buy from the jobbcrs who sold to the
other plumbers OF Boise. He discov-
cred what he thought was a plumbers
trust and he said So He told the city
touIlcli dDtut H. JIs Ndo liIItily lpi N1i
to abrogatc his contract, at least to a
certain extent.
This, to the minds of the trust
busters, seems to show on It's face that
there is plumbers trust, affiliated
with the plumbers trusts of other
cities and with the markets and job
bers OF the east and far western
cities. They want this matter probed
and probcd deep.
They declare that Boise IS merely a
part of great telephone trust, that
| an independent concern here was
| frozen out by what they say was an
! enforced purchase OF so cents on the
| dollar of the stock, that 1t has raised
| the price of telephones so high that
| they are beyond all reason, it eeems to
Z, them, and they want that probed.
Their plans would include a whole
| sale trust-busting campaign. 1t Is
| pointed out that the antitrust law re-
| quires the county attorney to investi
! gate such cases under the supervision
and counsel of the attorney general
and that $1,000 was appropriated at the
! last session of the legislature for the
! prosecution of cases under the act.
The law makes it misdemeanor
! punishable by fine of $4,000 and one
year Imprisonment to monopolize or
attempt to monopolizc or combine oil
even conspire with any otrer person
to control the market or any part OF
! the trade or commerce of this state
| All property owned under any contract
formed under such an agreement is, by
law, forfeited to the treasury of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

725re 6hPs G,anniefea singer; : oKb boRIpg
"aflrt a4iHes Qff Eggs, esp c4opb.,i 1aLsfas:
eap es0ppg2 nRt-nseats. s Ags cut az fd,, siices.
Stir the sugar and water until the
sugar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from. spoon
will spin long thread; pour upon the
whites Of the eggs, beaten dry. beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The X c Cooks Book CONTAINS ninety Just
such delicious recipes bread, mullins. cakes
and pastry. You can secure q COPY mr. b. send
ing the certificate packed in every ascent Gan
of x Baking Powder TO the JAouEs Mre. Co..
Chicago. Snnil cans do not contain coUkb
Book certificates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

Those Boxes.
. (Ernnl ,1lIl n.n

Wills-"ITow are tie new cigar
ettes?"
Gills-"Fine! This last box I bought
contained n flag, two pictures Of ball
players, a cardboard paper knife, toy
balloon and puzzle"
Nils--"But how do tho cigarettes
thenGelves smoke?'
Gills--J don't know. You see, had
to cut each one to pieces to SEQ
whether Il contained the Great Grand
Free Coupon which would entitle me TO
he next box free"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
One Advantage.

! Ono advantage of indulglng In day
| dreams Is that your pipe never goes
out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

But Not Financial.

"Why do You suspect flimson Of be-
ing q tightwad?'
because he is always so quick to
offer his moral support, Birming
ham Age Icra Id
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

The margin between fat and feeding
lambs, fairly reasonable. is entirely
wiped out when 1t gets into yearIinEs.
fat and thin ones selling close to-
gether. at Sc to $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Another Peril.

but. Peter. you should he CRATE
full that you were saved from drown
Ing, and not cry like that"
yes, but there come my aunts and
now I'll be kissed all the afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
Pretty Girls Of Costa Rica.

A nation OF barehcaded,
barefooted girls who go about
In silk shawls. Japanese beauty
outdone. See Frank G. Car
penter's letter in next Sundays
Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

its organization the growth Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

nWYHEEs---I nd Cal
Lake. Charles Tevarvs Na,, ynri,.
Charles Baker Ruhl. II Kiblgrer
baltimore. + 7 oliver g. p.,I. - ~
Tillinpbast chic,ro. ~ r ,rlnr
New york. II brewer n rheho,d
salt Lake. w p.ird rosonh IIovor
RI a EIbrlnk. Herman Martin Twin
Falls. w. r.. Southard Dochester. W
Fl, larson san yrroncisco. NJ r
Sweoley. Twin Fails. II x Rockett
chicago. 7 w Hove y 6 corlint
ham. Twin Falls. s,,.or Ga, Er,n.
cisco. T. + Ponl, Denver. charles
BarteIs Portland. p cotner chi-
caro. 7 II Hunter ana vito Em,natt.
w i, I<,nna,,y port,ora. char,os 70
He'll Tacoma. chris Joreep Rexh,,rr,
A r ntcNitt SAT- take Douyl.ss
Renninphoven Chicago. n rrvire
Snol,ane. T w patteson rrheo po+bs-
child. Portland. T w. Obese. w. Fer
no. salt Lake. +. NJ Johnson Denver.
c. s Dubois. washington. TT Jensen
Salt Lake: Thomas NJ Parker Ana
couda. T.. A. Stauffer and wife Win
nemrcca eMorrison aitken Wendell
IDANHA-J p Connolly Sno,,ane.
Addison smith Twin Falls. T. p wal
mer. w. T wolmer SAN Franc,sco. M
Cearns. Jagerman. Mrs T G. Con
nors. Alice connors silver CITY. T. q
Keller Portland. u CLAIM and wife.
Mamma. Pete Ford II G. keller paw
cite. w n 17aurh sbosbone Ceorse
r Cainc. Logan Irtah. Erarlr Dono-
Won. Neal. r s. Ront,am Chicago. Al
bert Ewcrt and wife uarrison. George
| Harbor. Seattle. 7 70 Anderson. Clave
| land. A. Alvarey. Now York. TT. Hib-
bard, Chlcaro. q = " Cov,e Salt
Take G. G. Wall ogden. M and Mrs
II w. cantrico st J,o,,is. q R,lsb
lost Ogden. Il. u. sherman Ruh1. TT
| A. Van Ausda1e. Twin Fails: r.
| Shields. San francisco
I
| RRISTOT-Nrrs u VI Chapov Chi.
capo. Mrs. Coeltz and Children r n
Coates. Henry Cutler Horseshoe BEND
Tauer pavotto. 7. II Fripsz
J,rntura ore. q n Mossev q 8
| Hunter n A Dunninr idaho C,itv..
tain Home. w M Wood Denver. II,
T. orator Twin Falls, W W par
sons and wife Omaha. N. fRasr,,,sson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
tlfrou Judge

A man is known by the cigars he
Keeps.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

Ernesto Console. the pianist. at the
third OF their sonata r~ecitals at the
Hotel Astor last night. did not play
the sonata In A minor by Mrs. II. VI. A..
Beach. but substituted for Il Brahms's
sonata In u minor. Their other num-
bers were Cesar ~l'ranck's sonata In \
major and Richard Strauss sonata In
Il fiat major. Both artists were on
their mettlc and they played charming
~ together. to the del. ght OF the large
audience that heard them,
The evening world., 1912-02-08
FRIDAY CLEARANCE PRICES IN

Table Linens, Towels, Towelliags.
W ~
White Linen Sapkins-'rlnged used In
decorating Tor Jan. %sale-reE 70 cts.
a 80
All Linen Table Dam,sks-fuli
bleached Irish Mfr-Wers 20. ...... 80
Msrcerixed Cotton Dana ks-7o Inch
snow white--Reg. so. .............. 40
% CT. Heavy Turkish rovel,- -:syt:.... 81
Hrck Towels bleach S.--c0nx39-
Reg. LAS
Pure Linen Huck rowsls-H. S.
datLask border ~ .l1-Rrs. .39. ...... .2y
Al Linen 'rowclllny.. also chcek siass-
We're .I-'s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GA
Remnants OF r~Jweliins.-aIl kinds
various ienxths-st Fridays
Clearance prtces.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Miss Gerhardt
In 3rd Recital
AT Carnegie
Ri SYLVESTER RAWLING.
GERliARDT gave a third

ELENA G~ERriARDT gave a third
=. song recital at Carnegie Han yes
terddy afternoon Before the OPEN
ing ~ the present season she Was ua-
hhOwh ~ US. NOW that she has cstab-
'SieI heis",f as Il really distinguished
'ins'r OF German IL dor. 1t is a pity that
t"e az, i,Hcc was no |iirgcr. rernats
Mits Gerhard; dppcarinccs have fol-
owed eacl ether too closely for music
'itIated New Nur.k Certainly the vast
spaces of the auditorium at Flfty-se,-
.nih stree; and seventh avenue are hard
IT, I'LL ~ any one SINCE unless she be
'uch u lons-;!ac ~favO.ltc as M,rcclla
Ae.ubEic!i, tor Instance. At any rate,
Ai!ss Gerhard has emphasized the prcs.-
'ns hred Or u smaller rc 'ital hail than
dTncsi" 80 take ,lc place of Mcrdcls-
tuhh' given oN"t now to other putplsrs.
W mere is ;hc wealthy man Who shall
WIN fame 10y building ~
Miss Gcrhardts programme served to
snow tie urtdItl Of her ropertor, as
well rs ~ her art. II comprised almost
t~h'irc'y Songs that she had not pre-
f'hted before. There were tpmpositOns
~ Franz, jensen. rs~'AaikoNsky, Gricy,
N~rirsirtne', Goldmark and Rublns.ulu
on her official list and to these she
duueu lodr or I'VE more In response to
ne marked dce.se of the audience. Her
besutifu singing and hcr ability TO in
hrpret the sentiment Of zach OF her
songs could not fail 90 delight mus.c
lovers. Francs 'Stacndchcn." Tsciill-
kowshy's "ln WogonJen Tanze," aud
,'rIeg's Elm SchVan,' each of winch
sAc had - repeat. may be- quoted rs
examples.
Anoi"cg VOID q; praise. too. TO Miss
teiiardis 1c'ompau!st az the piano,
Mis- Paul l~I"sner, an accomplished
and charming dstist. whom Mis- Ger
hirdt brought TO America with her.
NOT MRS. eEAcH'S SONATA BUT
A BRAHMS PLAYED AT ASToa.
Kathleen Paglbw. the yioiinist. AMI
The evening world., 1912-02-08
ALSO BEGINNING or
stock Taking C~iearances.
80 Such Values In New York
" Ma ~ Telephone ordep ~ the Follo,ins =
LAST FRIDAY Of
Dressmakers' sprinS sale.
These Are Only Examples of the
way vou Caa nay
~

New serisU Merchandise.
Cisrk's q. y. T. Cotton 200 yard spools-
Willimantic Cotton-?W "a. spools-
Black aud whitc-beet numbers
xsiua AZ dawn Al
The evening world., 1912-02-08
FRtDtY CiENRNNCE PRICES ~
W'omen's Wearing Apparel.

Full LEN1rlT COATS.
Broadcloths. Dlagonsls. Sersee and Chew
iots-plain or fancy 'ailored-iined o. un-
~llned-hlack and colofs.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
HELP

WAAlrD roR =. >. ARMi-ApenYJitd W.
nAGneI men. between age, OF - sut -,
eitiLens u Nul,cd states. of sooi character aao
t;mperite haoiis, Who eau speas, READ tad wnts
We tnglish language: For Indignation apply 10
Recruiting officer. ~ % az. ~ Cih az. Ses
YORK CIV: HG3 Fultln So, Brooklyn. y. T., ~
N~o,tromev -. Jersey Ciiy. y. j.. W AM re-
,%rni'inp station.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
FRIDAY CLEARANCE PRICES IN
BOys' snits aud FurntshIuRs.

GS
Boys snits aud F%urntshings.
iorfolk and Double Breast Suits
Serges, chcyiots and Tweeds-soms
with extra trousers-s to II yrs
"s "S' %
Little Boys Overcoats-made OF heavy
ovcrcoatings- plain colors and fancies-
some flannel lined odd sizes
to 10 yrs.-Were NC.....,........ o.
Boys Trousers-Bloomers and Knlcksr.-
fancy cheviots, also Corduroys-
: 10 10 yrs'-N ere 81, .......-..... SO
Young Mems S~ults-Long Trousers
fancy Worsteds and Cheviots-
sih.s 10 ~ ehest-Wero $40. 9S. ..... x Qa
Little Boys oy~ercoats-Fsncy Cheyiots
agd Meltons-2ts to yrs
wore D% Observation-Disclosures. o.
Flsnnele;te Night shirts-pretty ,trlp.,-
= TO IL Values 40. ........,., 90
Flannel Blouses. also Eden Cloth N
ana Percales-t 10 IL yrs.-Were 80. 40
Flannelstte Rompers-llght aud dark
> TO q yrs.-Value 30. ............. 90
Boys Flanneiette Pajamas-i 70 i6 yrs
Were 'S and fl.s6 70
All Wool and worsted Sweater Coats
= TO Is yrs-Were Sc %. .......... 90
Children's Bath Robes-w DOL
Elderdown-e to 10 VS.. .00 to I "a
children'. Jersey LeEsins-all silica
Naiue ~ '.''''''' ..''''".""".. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

WITH characteristic thoroughness the
Germans have devised real burglar
proof safe, SO clever1y designed that it will
battle even the burglars who work with the
latest of oxygen and acetylene blowpipes
1t is called the carrousel, or roundabout
safe"
1t exhibits polygonal steel structure re-
volving freely on ball bearings. 1t is built
into wall, and when the outer door is closed
a small electromotor is set in motion, where
upon the safe starts revolving ceaselessly
and noiselessly on its axis within its stone
chamber. Any tampering with its motions
causes an alarm bell to ring
So long as the safe continues to revolve the
blowpipe can have no effect upon it, since
the fame cannot be applied long enough to
any particular spot to make an impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

I'm going to be picking bushels OF roses all
the morning
"And doomed to my desk?' asked Har-
ley sadly.
In spite of the chorus, Anne took her hus-
bands hand tightly between both of hers.
This is too wonderful day to begin forging
chains she said softly. well wait
Harley, with glance at the lawyers stiff
back, bent till his lips brushed Annes. "And
pluck my first rose!' he whispered.
Without turning, the chorus moved Sc
dately ahead. His back was trim and de-
corous to degree; but on his countenance,
unseen, shone the genial human grin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
SECOND BATTALION
SENT BY GOVERNOR

Charleston, w. Va. July 2s.-Gov-
ernor Glasscock ordered today another
battalion OF the West Virginia national
guard from the summer camp at Mount
Gretna, Pa. to the Paint Greek mining
district. In a riot one man was shot
today. .
This IL the second call sent to Mount
Gretna, where the guardsmen have
been attending a summer school OF in
struction. within few days BY to-
morrow 465 state soldiers will be scat
tered throughout the mining district In
an effort to put stop to the rioting
and b Oodshed of the last few weeks.
James Roberts. a bookkeeper at one
of the Lewis mines. was shot In the
hip today as he walked toward train.
At the time many miners were cOn-
cregated about the railroad station.
Warrants for the arrest OF some OF the
miners were issued tonight and an at
tempt will be made to serve them In
tho morning. A preliminary hearing
has been set for tomorrow morning and
a company OF militia has been sent to
Chey)an
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
In Odds and Ends

the capital to observe the maneuvers.
said tonight that he was highly pleased.
"Thc maneuvers show what might
occur In case of war with powerful
foreign power II was more like real
war than any previous maneuvers ]
ever saw. All the troops showed Off to
splendid advantage. the work OF the
field artillery forces Saturday pleasing
me especially"
General Mans stated that he. too.
was pleased. lie spoke IN high terms
'of the showing made by the militia of
the three states. mentioning their SOL
tnerly conduct during a week of trying
Il htaneuyers.
lThroughout the entire mancuvers
tn ere was not n single mishap worthy
OF mention. One death occurred the
sec Qnd day. but this happened while
the soldier was off duty and from
eau pcs extraneous to the manenvers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

Columbus, o.. July 2S.--Tnabiity to
reconcile the factions of the Dillon of
Columbus, republican nominee for the
governorship for his withdrawal from
the race. He announced today that
he would present his withdrawal to the
republican state committee next
"Wednesday.
Judge Dillon telegraphed the follow
ing from Mackinac island, where he Is
spending the summer:
"My written declination placed in the
hands of Chairman Burton was not
read to the convention and l accepted
the nomination IN the full presumption
and belief that my acceptance would
mean u united party and single ticket
In Ohio.
"All endeavor I'm that behalf has
failed. despite the kind offices of my
friends IN each following of the party.
"rhe measure of justice due me. even
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
MISSOULiAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
No Other

THERE is no other place in this region where you
can get such good job printing as you can and
do get at The Missoulian Print Shop The reasons
for this are several In the first place, the men who
craft they real printers The work they turn out
is something more than stuck type and press work
it possesses character and will attract attention,
which the purpose of printing In the second place,
ing is the best that can be procured. The printing
you get here will satisfy. That is guaranteed In
the third place. this shop at your home and you cant
keep in touch with your work all the while. We guar
antee that you will be pleased with your work If
do It for you. You cannot ask more than that. The
price will be the lowest consistent with good work
And there is the other reason-you will be trading
with home institution.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29


good Read
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
DEFENDING FORCES
SURRENDER
INVADERS DEFEAT AMERICAN
SOLDIERS AND FORCE THEM
TO GIVE UP.

Headquarters OF Br!gadier General
NJ. p. Maus. Gate. WASH. July 2s.-
The foreign forces which landed on
Gray's harbor July go has routed the
army OF defense ana IL In full posses
sion of the ChehaliS valley ana the
lower end OF the Puget sound. lie iS
theoretically In a position to occupy
Olympia. the capital OF the state, and
It's important cities, Tacoma and Seat
tie The line Of communication be-
tween Puget sound and the, Columbia
river is interrupted. Unless q power
ful force can be rushed to Puget
sound from eastern Washington At
once the invaders should have lfttIe
difficulty In securing possession OF the
powerful defenses on Puget sound,
forming a base from which 1t will be
difficult to dislodge them.
This, theoretically. is the condition
the United States found itself after
the invading red army today routed
the defending blues ut Little Rock, ana
brought to an end the join maneuvera
which have been conducted for the past
week with approximately $500 regular
soldiers and militia from Washington
| Oregon and Idaho participating.
The umpires decided this morning
that the defenders had been beaten
and forced to surrender, their colors.
| Preparations were at once begun fol
| the start for home. The Idaho ma
tional guard, which did not participate
In today's battle. entrained at Oakvjllt
for their own state. while the Oregon
and Washington national guard vii
entrain tomorrow at Gate. The regu
lars left on foot tor Seattle and Van
couver. H"t itf s@
Brigadier General Robert X. Evans
chief of the division of military affair
at Washington. d. c.. who came from
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

though mere Individual requires my
resignation as nominee for governor
and the same will be presented to the
state central committee at its next
meeting, Wednesday,
The committee Is empowered to fill
the vaeancy. but 1t was reported today
that the committeeman may decide to
call the convention together again to
name a candidate.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
COMMISSIONER DEAD.

Butte, July 2S.-James NJ Riley.
chairman of the board OF commission
ers of Silver Bow county, died sudden
ly of heart failure at 6 o'clock this
morning at his home here. He was
elected to the board OF county COM
miss oners four years ago and took Of
flee In January. 1909. He Is survived
by his wife and daughter
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29
{ COMMISSIONER ARRIVES.

San Francisco. July 2s.--Goechi
Takeda. a member OF the higher indus
trial school OF Kyoto. and the third
member OF the Japanese imperial com
mission sent 10 select a site for the
Japanese building at the Panama Pa :
.cific exposition. arrived here today
The other commissioners arrived last
week. F,'
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-29

value OF meat products exported dur
ing June, 1912. S9.9O9,5l7. was consjd-
erably less than In June. 1911, namely
$l3,734,55s. The value of the meat
exports during the fiscal year ending
June 30, was $751; l.997.6i7 In 1912 and
$l%6,lO5, ,92i In 1911. an increase OF four
per cent. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
JUDGE LOWELL RETURNS FROM TRIP MUCH
ENCOURAGED OVER HIS SENATORIAL PROSPECT

Declaring that the prospects for
his nomination and election to sue
ceed Jonathan Bourne, Jr, are ex-
tremely flattering, Judge Stephen A.
Lowell returned to his home in this
city this morning after an absence
of several days in Portland and Ore
gon City. AS result of his trip, he
states that he is not at all perturbed
the race, for, from the situation as he
saw 1t, the millionaire clothier will
only split the Bourne vote, leaving
him to profit by the turn.
MANY people came to me while
/ was in Portland" said Judge Low
ell this morning, "and volunteered
their support. In fact 1 find more
opposition to Ben Selling in Portland
than there is to Jonathan Bourne
and from communications I have had
from people from every section Of
the state, / believe the same situ-
alton exists generally. The voters
are nN taking kindly to Selling's eva
sion of the corrupt practices act
which limits the amount of a candi-
dates expenditures BY spending
seven or eight thousand dollars in
sending personal letters to every voter
in the state just before announcing
his candidacy, they understand that
he has violated the intent IL not the
letter of the law and If such practices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24
TO VISIT POWER
SITE TOMORROW

For the purpose of investigating
the power site upon which the coun-
ell took months option Wednesday
night, the full committee appointed
by the mayor consisting of Council
men Dyer, Kirkpatrick, Brock,
Sharon and Cole, will leave Pendle-
ton in the morning for Milton, accord
ing to Chairman Dyer. The entire
day will be spent on the Walla Wal
Ia river and as complete an investi-
cation as is possible to make in that
time will be made.
Chairman Dyer is one of the coun-
cilmen who is strongly in favor of a
municipal electric plant if such a one
can be had at reasonable expense
and he it was who made the motion
that an option be taken on the site
offered by Assessor Strain and his as
sociates. He declared this morning
that he considers the matter of such
importance that the thinks the in
vestigation should be made without
delay so that a report may be made
at the next council meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-24

are to secure they know that the
law will be rendered useless. Alto
gether, 1 find the situation very flat
tering and am firmly convinced that
L shall receive the nomination at the
April primaries
Bennett May Enter.
Judge Lowell also brought news
of the probable entrance of Judge
Bennett of The Dalles into the race
for Bourne's toga as democratic
candidate. From conversations he
had with people of that city, he de-
clares his belief that Bennett will
take the arena to tilt with Milt Miller,
Walter Pierce. O. p. Coshow and
possibly Harry Lane.
During his short absence from the
city, Judge Lowell attended three Diff
ferent meetings, that of the Congre-
gational Brotherhood at Oregon City
on the Goth, the Irrigation Congress
at Portland on the first three days
of the week and the annual convention
of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton on Washington's Birthday in the
latter city. At the first and last NAM
ed meetings he made an address which
In each case was the principal one
of the occasion.
The judge states that his petitions
are now all signed up and as soon as
he receives those from some of the
more distant counties, he will file
them at Salem.