davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

companied me carrying a torch, and
another went ahead, playing a reed
instrument, which had a most mourn
full sound. l noticed that the stone
steps are covered with bristly mohair
mating, Ramajam told me that this
was to keep the pythons and cobras
from coming up to the rooms to get
warm, as they suffered from cold after
the rains. | thanked him, and spent
the hours till daybreak with a pistol
and club handy wondering what made
me come to India instead of taking
Kipling's word for it.
"In Egypt l succumbed to the wiles
Of the dragoman, who went to great
pains, we found out afterward, to walk
out into the desert late at night and
bury coins for US to find next day. l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
COCKTAILS MAY BE
SECRETARY OF WAR
UNITED rnnss 1.nAsrn w1nr-1

Washington, Dec 13.-That Colonel
George w. Goethals, chief engineer of
the Panama canal, may be secretary of
war in Wilson's cabinet is the belief
of many congressman here today, who
conferred with the president-elect re-
Gently at Bermuda.
Wilson is known to esteem Colonel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

think India, after all, was the most in.
teresting country visited, and l shall
60 there again some day, and take in
Cashmere, where travel in summer is
by houseboats, and where it is said,
the native merchants are still unso-
.phisticated"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

made by amateurs, and considered just
as a bell, was a remarkably poor job.
This may be true, but she sure proved
to be a regular good dinner bell to
what has now grown to be a family Of
moro than ninety millions of people.
She was "a ringer all right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
She Had Consumption,
Was Dying; Now Well

Eckman's Alternative is being used with
success In the treatment Of tuberculosis
In all parts OF the country. Persons who
have taken It, improved, gained weight,
exhaustlng night sweats stopped fever d.
minshed, and many recovered. IL you are
Interested to know more about It, we will
put you In touch with some who are now
well. You can Investigate and Judge for
yourself. Read Of Mrs, Goyerts recovery.
Griffith, Ind.
short history OF the remarkable recovery
OF my mother-ln.law Mrs. Anna Covert
might benefit some other sufferers, |
give the following testimonials About
September 10, 1908 she was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continual.
" grew worse, requiring a trained nurse.
Night sweats were so bad that II was
necessary to change her clothing once or
twice every night her cough Increased
and got so bad that everybody expected
that she would not live much longer
In January, when Rev. VIM Berg, ot
st. MlChaels Church. mt Shcrcvlle, Ind,
prepared for her death, he recommended
that ! get Eckman's Alternative, ana see
II it would not give her some relief /
then requested the attending physician to
give his diagnosis and he Informed mo
that she had Consumption and was be-
yond all medical aid when | asked II
he thought that It was useless to try the
Alternative he replied that No physician
could help her any and could suit my.
self about IT, So | Immediately had
Rev, VIM. Berg to send for bottle.
Practically without hope for recovery |
Insisted that she try the Alternative. which
she did, | am glad TO say that she soon
began TO improve. Now she works as
hard ns ever weighs twenty pounds
heavier than she ever did before she took
sick, aud ia IN good health She frankly
says she owes her life and health to
Eckmnn's Alternative"
(Swom AnldOviO JOS GRNrMFR,
EckmOn's Alternative is effective IN Bron.
Chltls, Asthma, Hay Fcycr; Throat and
Lung Trouble, and In uphui'dlng the
system, Does not contain polsons, oplatcs
or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet
telling Of recovcrles, and write TO Eckmnn
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa Tor more cv.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
j. c. Perry, druggist.
Fortune may be tickle, but mis-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13
X x X X x X X 4 x x !; x x x 4
* X-RAYS AND SMILES. q
,. 4 x \ Z Z & 4 4 \ Z; 4; & Z 4

A woman in Kansas City say "b'ue-
eyed husband are unreliable Her
husband is undoubtedly blue-eyed, but
II perchance he had been brown or
black-eyed, she would have learned the
further truth that brown-eyed and
black-eyed husbands are also unre-
liable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

Goethals very highly, having declared
that he considered holm one of the
ablest men in the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

Platonic friendship is seldom prac'
ticed on a girl who has money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

Many a society somebody is nobody
with money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

Some would-be reformers persist
emily overlook human nature as well
as heredity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

Fortune may be tickle, but mis-
fortune can always be depended up
ON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-13

$50
With billion dollars invested in the
shortcut in navigation, the Panama
canal, the expense of it's upkeep, and
the probability Of having to maintain
an army Of 10000 men along it, to
guard it, 1t might after all have been
cheaper to send our ships around the
Horn. especially as we only own a few
dozen Of them,
The Panama canal tolls will have to
be lifted rather than lowered, If Uncle
Sam has to keep an army Of 5000 or
10000 there
President Taft, according to the Off
Cial returns in California only re-
coived 39l4 votes in the recent cleo
tlon. Now he knows how It feels to be
a PrDhibitionst,
A general strike in the packing and
steel industries at Chicago is among
the possibilities, 1t is is difficult to
see any connection between these in.
dustries unless one traces the steel
back to It's ancestry, the original pig
iron.
a#R
Governor West stands higher in the
estimation Of the great majority Of
Oregonians than ever before, and he
did neither more nor less than his
duty either.
Rts
And now comes an expert and says
Americas famous Liberty Bell was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27
A JOYOUS SUMMER
BY THE SEASHORE
Hanscombe Proved to Be a Good
Captain in Rough Weather.
BY LOUISE MERRlFlELD.

Copyright. 1912. By Associated Literary
Press)
| For one moment Hanscombe lost bic
head.
ITS been joyous summer, grille,
and there's another one ahead OF US.
I'll try to come back
He was lying full length at her { Get
on the shore. Nan hardly noticed
him. Her face was turned down to-
ward the point. Something of the
sunset glory seemed to linger on its
girlish contour. but her eyes were full
of latent mischief.
ITS so nice of you even to promise
that. Mr.. Hanscombe," she murmured.
"Mother'll be glad"
Wont your"
II won't be here"
Hanscombe sat up.
Not if l should ask you to be
here?"
Nan laughed and bit her lip.
You always seem like funny,
overgr0wn boy to me when you
to be earnest"
I'm not trying, Nan. You've
known all along just what I've
meant"
ITS a good thing for me that I
have" laughed Nan. "Oh, don't pro-
test, now, and try to make good at
the last minute. You don't have to
with me. You came down here with
Hal"
HE told me about you before I
came, and that's why"
Hes awfully prejudiced."
Hanscombe kicked a bit of drift.
wood half buried in the sand, and
frowned. Fate was leading him into
snare. He knew when he reached
the danger point, and always moved
along at the right moment. He didn't
want to marry any girl. lie had come
to Point of Pines purely out Of curl
osity to see Pan Phillips because Hal
had said she was the "bullicst' girl
in the world.
Across the bay he could see the
white spot of the tents even in the
deepening twilight. Tomorrow he
would be on the train bound for the
west And Hal would be over mere
In the tent, with Nan in the cottage
up in the pines, only few hundred
yards away.
Wont you miss me Il bit Nan?'
Lots" Mans tone was perfectly
matter of fact You're Il dandy
bass catcher"
Il can't seem to catch anything
else said lIanscombe chcerlessly.
What's the matter with me, Nam"
Matter? HOVE" guilelessly.
Don't you like mc?"
Very much. So does mother"
Are you sorry you kissed me?'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27
The Aeroplane's Record.

Though still an "enfant terrible. :
he aeroplane has achieved excellen,
records. II has attained speed o:
10. miles an hour in closed circuit.
has flown nearly l4.oao feet high and
has carried lS passengers at once.
their weight agsregating lao pounds.
1t has flown through storm clouds.
over mountains. seas ard continents.
1t has vovaged by compass over in.
hosr.table routes. from city to CITY.
faster than the eagle or the railway 70.
conotiye.-Popular Mechanics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27
savagely as last chance At stirring
up emotion.

savagely as last chance at stirring
up emotion.
Which timc?"
Have you eot them III ,.a...,sf
for future reference? Nan. dUat e..
care At all?"
Yes. | almost tAink G.l" ft
the first t.a.e Nan Voice .- .t.
unsteady. She still Wa. e..
of point j,.ttiug oHj like Il ..,. ,.s
into the sea Blt don. .I., .8..
suppose that's the last tes ISN'T il
When you know that cvtrH hing j..
going TO end. and you Us laat
carer"
Would you so with me liaas
combe'S face was sta3y IL cen
flieting impressions. Ii WAS no. AZ
invitation he gave. merely one % his
speculative flyers in love. ana Nan
knew it. She laughed. anu shook
her head.
1T would be pretty hard sea-
tence, wouldn't it, For both Of us?
No, thank You, kind sir. not to-
day"
Hanscombe studied her for MN.
ute in silence. He did not know
this mood. Vaguely he realized that
Nan was. as the boys would call il.
"kiddin' him." II was not r,easan:
o be a 6-foot, 1.0-pound halfback and b,
"kidded,' especially by the sirl he
had been gracefully trying 10 depart
from without breaking he. heart.
Watching the little reddish ca-ls that
snuggled against the ta~aea threat.
he wondered what the rex ten min
utes held for him. Al &. crca he
knew that Nan Philli-s se'l his
heart and future Very neatly hal.
anced on her strong little INK nalm.
And there was Hal.
You see, Bob. you're nice 10 have
around"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27

Members of the next Florida sen,
ate and house, chosen in recent Dem
ocratic primaries.
Members of the House of Represen'
tatives.
Alachua-J. c. Adkins, Gaines
Vile; E. r. 3. Kite, Waldo.
Baker-IIamp Rhoden, Maccleny
Bradford-A. ID. Andrews, Raiford
". +. Middleton, Starke.
Brevard-J. NJ. Sander, Cocoa.
Calhoun-I.uke Griffin, Blounts.
town.
Citrus. f. Stevens. Inverness.
Clay-E. d. Prevatt, Green Cove
Springs.
Columbia-W. J. Feagle. RID
Lake 'ity; 5. d. DuPree, Lake City
Dade-Geo. A. Worley, Miami.
soto-W. c. LangfOrd. Arcadia
Duval-I. l.. Farris, ST. Elmo Acos-
Ia, Jacksonville.
E.scambia-lI. { -lopton, Brents;
lanes McHugh, Pensacola.
Franklin &. II. i. Floyd. Apala.
chicola.
Gadsden s. II. Strom, GreensbO.
re-; W. l.. Taylor, RED. =, Quincy
Hamilton-John High. =. W. Mil.
Ter, Jasper.
HERNANDEZ. G. O'Neil. Brooks.
vile.
HillsbOro-R. r. TOmlin, Plan,
City; W. T. Martin, Tampa
Holmes-E. A. Williams, Bombay
Jackson-.W H. Beacham, Ali.
ance; W. l.. Mckinley, Campbellton
Jefferson-T. T. Turnbull. J. b
Lacy, Monticello.
Lake.. A. Hanson, I.ecsburg; j
&, Hatcher, Cmatilla.
Lei. a. IIendry, TT. Myers.
Leon l.. G. Yaeger, Tallahassee;
". 4. Register, Woodvile.
ievy-W. ]. Eppcrson, Bronson
Lafayette j. H. Gorn,o, Mayo.
Liberty r. T. IIosfor!, lios!ord
Madison II l.. Leslie. W. " Tay-
lar, Madison
Manatoc L. NJ. Wilson, Miakka
Marion Edwin spencer. III, Oca-
i; l. :. li2lt, RcGdich.
M.fror Charles Knowles. VI -
i&rueA, Ky West
Mass larry GalGstein. l'ernan-
dina; 5. y Oeilyic, Callahan.
Og4uac Forrest Lake, Sanford ;
=. Robinson, Orlando
Osceola H. {. stanford. kissim-
moc
P2seo +. {. Micklcr, Trilby
Polk Robert Hancock. Fort Meade
:. c. Brown, Lakeland.
Putnam-N. S. Middleton, PomO-
ma; w. \. Russell, Palatka.
Palm Beach--H. l.. Busscy. West
Palm Beach.
Pinellas- John 5. Taylor, Largo.
Santa Rosa J. a. Bryant, J. T.
Fem, Milton.
Thirty-first District. w. Zim,
ST. Augustine.
Thirty-second Distriet-II. II Ne
Creary, Gainesville.
st. Johns-W. A. MacWilliams, f..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27
Hubby Was Stiruy.

Hubby. We mus. give reception. =
eft will cost too much"
"Oh. no. | can rent some plants
and some dishes and some palms"
"But you can't rent the sandwiches
and the ice cream"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27
Apply IL
IL [ t R B t

shoe and harness shop. .u1 North
avenue EoWycr building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-27
Members of the Next Senate
and House Of RepresentatIy

~
A. Wilson. ST. Augusta
st. Lucie-otis r.
Pierce.
Sumter-Glenn Terra
Suwannee-J. P. La.
Ian, Live Oak.
Taylor-Enoch ].
Grove.
Volusia-John A Il
Leonardy, DeLand.
Wakulla-G. W. Tulle.. III
, Walton-W. II. Map
Hill.
Washington. r How.
anna City.
The 1913 Senate
First District-R. \. MI
Milton.
Second District-Johu
Pensacola.
Third District-B. I'D
Cary,ille.
Fourth District james
Sneads.
Fifth Districts y Rod.
SopchODpy.
Sixth District james f r
Quincy.
Seventh Distriet-i h..
Lakeland.
Eighth District A :. Wm. r
iahassee.
Ninth District Fred / ~, #,
Brooksville.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01
Frank A. Gran

Mrs. E. N. Armstrong. of Peoria,
ILL.,, is here spending the summer with
her son. Leonard X. Armstrong, and
wife.
Lost-July %, full grown black and
white collie dog. Name Buster. Re-
turn to Fred Tate, Barrett road and
get reward.
Mrs. Gerdes and daughter, Freda
Gerdes, of Stockton, Calf, VINO have
been visiting j. H. Gerdes, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. S. f. M. Johnson and Mrs. &.
r. Johnson, who have been here with
relatives, have returned to their no
in Kansas City.
Frank Spaulding is suffering from
blood poisoning in his right hand
caused from a small wound which he
recently sustained.
j. K. Slade, of Husum, was here last
week. He was accompanied by his
father, who is visiting in the North
west from Chicago.
Clifford M. Rugg has been appointed
as road supervisor OF district No. 3 to
fill the vacancy made by the resigna-
tion of Warren Miller.
Mrs. Chas. Heney and children and
her guests, Mrs. Jensen and children,
OF st. Louis, were campers in the Lost
make region last week.
Miss Ella Quarenburg. of Portland,
who has been visiting friends in The
Dalles, spent the latter part of last
week here with friends.
Miss Black will meet the children on
Thursday at the Unitarian church to
make arrangements for the cantata
and will assign parts that day.
Mrs. e. R. Claxton accompanied her
father, Peter Service, to his home at
Shaw, Ore, Friday. Mrs. Claxton will
visit her father for some time.
The pulpit of Rev. ]. M. Carson, of
the Pine Grove Metodist church, will be
filled next Sunday by DR.. Homan,
president of Willamette University.
Robert I. Lewis, city marshall, who
has been visiting relatives at his old
home in Williamsburg. KY, returned
last week to resume his duties here.
Miss Frances Nelson, who has been
making an extended visit with Mrs.
Z. r. Moller, left Monday for Castle
Rock, Wash, where she will visit
friends.
B. F. Gray came up from Portland
Tuesday to join his wife and family,
who have been visiting friends IN the
Upper Valley, where Mr.. Gray is a
property owner.
j. A. Epping and children, Misses
Betty, Adrienne and Dorothy and Mas
ter Carl, and William Stewart spent
part of last week in the Lost Lake
region camping and fishing.
The friends of Mrs. Ralph McEwen.
formerly Miss Adele Golf, of this city,
will be interested to know of the birth
of twin, boys to her at the home of heI
mother in Newberg Saturday.
Mrs. Harry H. Bailey entertained
the babies of Prospect avenue Tuesday
afternoon. The little folks were ac-
companied by their mothers and grand
mothers and joyful time was had.
A dance will be given at the Pine
Grove grange hall on Friday evening,
August 2. The social event will begin
at p. m. and close at a. m. Music
will be furnished by Vogel's orchestra.
Miss Ruth Ann Allardcie, of Indianap-
oils. arrived Friday and will visit here
for several weeks with Miss Mary Mont
gomery. Miss Allardice will return
east the latter part of next month
with Mrs. Walter S. MONTGOMERY and
children, who are spending the summer
here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01

a good team of work horses, bay in
color, weight $500 pounds, age seven
and nine years, match in size and color
very nicely Price $3.50. Would con-
slider lighter weight team in ex-
change, but not to exceed $3.50. Must
be reliable in general way ard no
dead beats. Inquire of +. W. Dehart,
Hood. Wash.
Mrs. W. S. Montgomery, three
daughters. Misses Mary, Ruth and
Martha, am son, James E. Montgom-
cry. accompanied by their guest, Miss
Ruth Ann Allardice, of Indianapolis,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. W. j.
Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ]. De-
Witt at Camp Minnehaha. The party
left Tuesday for short stay on the
coast near Seaside.
C. F. Busch and d. T. Mccarthy, of
New York, and j. r. Barrole, of st.
Louis, all graduates of the agricultural
department of Cornell University, ar
rived in this city last week to make
study of. the methods of horticulture
used here and with the view of possibly
locating here. The young men spent
two days the first of the week with
Ward Ireland Cornell looking over the
Upper Valley.
Miss Marie Bruce, Mrs. Louise Bruce,
Miss Lucretia Allen. Miss Meta Allen,
Miss Ella Rumnlin, Miss Mansfield and
Mrs. A. st. Clair Gay and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Gay, all of Portland,
passed through Saturday on the way
to Cloud Cap Inn, where they will
spend short time. Osmun Royal,
who is driving the Cloud Cap auto
stage. declares that the Inns guest list
is increasing daily.
Chris Greisen, who is now with Bet
ter Spray Co., in Portland, spent the
week end here with Mrs. Greisen and
little daughter, who are visiting the
family of d. X. Jackson. 81 am al
ways glad to get back to Hood River,
says Mr.. Greisen, for Hood River
seems more like home to me than any
other place in the country. It's the
best place in the country, too.
Mrs. Roswell Shelley, of Carson,
Wash, was in the city over Sunday to
side Congregational church. Mrs.
Shelley will be remembered as Mrs.
Mccoy, who, with the lamented Deacon
j. +. Mccoy were pioneer members. of
Riverside church Deacon Mccoy died
in 1893. Mrs. Shelley was as mother
to this church in its early struggles
and achievements.
Miss Alice Banfeld, Miss Ella Ehm-
sen, Miss Myrtle Clason, Miss Elsie
Silver, Miss Beatrice Young, Miss
Marie Williams, Miss Milicent, Han
son, X. W. Ayers, A. Boyd Williams,
Geo. II. Riddel and W. A. Spence,
who have been at Camp Sheldon near
Cloud Cap Inn, returned to the city
Saturday afternoon. They did the pic
ture shows and the ice cream parlors
of the city in their unique mountain
climbing garb. Residents inquired OF
each other what wild west show was
appearing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Parker left
Monday for Vancouver. B. c.. where
they will reside while MIR. Parker is
engaged in business of the Westerr
Press Association Of which he is presi
dent. They were accompanied to Van
couver by Miss Gertrude Dillon, wh'
has been spending the winter an(
spring with them and who is now re
turning to New York City. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Parker expect to return to th'
Little Boy ranch in the late fall.
C. d. Evans returned to his forme
home at Nicholasvile, KY, having
been called there by the destruction o
property by fire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01
Basement Brosius Bldg, Phone l3X

As have been forced TO vacate my
store building by August |, which will
be occupied by the Hood River Public
Library, have decided to close out
everything in stock regardless of price.
Seventy.fye to $l00 off from price of
every piano during the next nine days.
500 to $3.50 from all interior piano
players. All small goods at half price.
Sheet musie-every piece in the store 10
cents per copy, II copies s co. Organs
at from $1,000 up. Terms on pianos
SILAS II. S0ULE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01

DIR. M. Z. Welsh, who has been visit
ing his son at New Richmond, Wis,
and other points in Wisconsin and Min
nesota, returned Thursday evening. Il
am glad to get back to country where
we have no thunder and lightning.
They had a plenty of it while was in
the middle west, " he said. ''The crops
are very good throughout the states
that visited. " DR.. Welch visited his
son, Frank M. Welch, who is interested
in a number of Middle Western news
papers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-01

MS. Smith, of Underwood, Wash,
was business visitor in the city Mon
day.
Go to Soule's for sheet music.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lucas left Fri
day to spend short time at Tilla-
nook.
j. L. Hershner conducted services at
the Congregational church at Bingen
Sunday.
H. G. Kibbee, editor of the Mosier
Bulletin, was in the city Friday on
business.
Two beautiful building lots for sale,
corner Tenth and Park Streets. Bar
gain If taken at once.
Reed & Henderson, Incp.
Ward |. Cornell, of the Upper Val
ley, has been in the city this week on
business.
Eugene c. Euwer OF the Upper Val
ley has been here this week attending
to business.
$1,000. $4,000 and $4,000 to loan on i'm
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co.
..W. 0. Hall, of Calgary, Canada, was
here the first of the week looking over
the orchards.
EarlsDietz began thesconstruction of
his new home at Fourth and Prospect
streets last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Tradfford E. Smith
left Friday for visit with relatives
in Tacoma, Wash.
William M. Birney, of the Westing-
house Electrical Co., was in the city
Friday on business.
Sheet music 1Oc per copy at Soule's
Music Store.
Miss Leila Kelsay spent the week
end at Camp Minnehaha with the
Bakers and DeWitts.
Mrs. G. A. Plath and her guest, Mrs.
fanaford, of Cincinnati. visited friends
in The Dalles last week.
have client who desires to sell or
800 shares of stock in a local manufac.
turing plant. What have you to offer?
S. w. Stark. Phone 30S-M. i25ti
Mrs. Warren and daughter, of Port
land, ssarrived Monday for a week stay
at Mrs. Alma Howe's.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fosberg at their home on the Lake
Branch, July 26, a girl.
4SO-acre Wheat Ranch-In the Big
Bend Country, Washington, to exchange
for Hood River property. L. II. Hug
gins.
DR.. E. L. Scobee is extensively re-
modelling his home on the corner of
Fourth and Montello streets.
A. Jeffery, of Spokane, was here the
first of the week, having accompanied
DR.. E. L. House to his ranch.
Money to Loan-In amounts $500 to
81 800 on first class real estate security.
Will also buy mortgages in like amounts.
Reed & Henderson, Inc.
One of the incest residence lots in
the city to be had at a bargain. En-
quire of Geo. H. Lynn, Box 3l5.
Rev. j. G. Tate will preach at the
Baptist church, : the Heights, next
Sunday night. Service at o'clock.
$1,000, 5000 and $4,000 to loan on i'm
proved ranches. G. Y. Edwards & Co
Misses Corine Gelbart, Helen Gel
bart, Amelia Pabst and Miss Jackson,
of Chicago. are here visiting friends.
Judd S. Fish, secretary of the Busi-
ness Mems Association of The Dalles,
was business visitor in thi city Mon
day.
Get 75c whip free. Ask Mcdonald
about it.
Rubber Stamp Ink at this Office.