davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
SHARON VALLEY

MT. and Mrs J. O. Haddpn returned on Sunday from four weeks auto trip with friends in Peekskill, Lake Mahopac and Jersey Oity.
 Glad to see our merchant back again at his post.
 Grace Brazie returned on Saturday from a two weeks visit with her sister in Passaic, N. J.
 Mrs. Julia Bristol spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. A. Scott.
 MT, and Mrs. F. L. Bristol and child ren motored to Dover OH Sunday.
 Mrs. James Warehouse was called to Elizabeth, N. J.. last week owing to the serious illness of her mother.
 Mrs, E. Clum is very sick.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady: receipts. 10e07 pack ages; creamery. extras, lb.s 3lMaSii%c.: {: firsts, 29a3Okc: seconds. 27a2skc; thirds. 25a29c. held, extras, 30ha3lc.; frsts, 2slhn soc: state dairy, tubs. finest. 29a9oc.: good to prime. 26a2sc. common to faIr, 24a251aC. |: process. extras, 27ha2sc.: irsts 26a27c.: 1: seconds, 23haBhc. imitation creamery. firsts. 25a26hc.; factory. June make, firsts. 241se 25c.; current make, firsts. 24Ikc; sec onds, 2315a24c. thirds, 21a221kc.; packing stock. current make. No. 2, 22a2454c.: No. B. 2Oa22c.
 CHEESE-steady; receipts, 42Si boxes: state, whole milk. specials. white. h.. 175a17Ac.; colored, 17&alSc.; average fam cy. white, l7kc.; colored. 17hc.: under grndes. Ha17c. daisies, 1Sc. N state skins. held. specials. l4ifal6c.; fresh. specials. l4n14ikc.; fair to choice. 1larSAkc.; under grades. 31hal0c.
 EGGS-Quiet; receipts, TO- 76O cases: fresh gathered extras doz.. 32a35c.: extra frStS. z9a3lc.; firsts. 25a2sc.; seconds 23a24c.: dirtes. l3a2lc.; checks. l91hc,; refriRerat or. firsts, storage paid for season, 23a24c.; sec- onds. 2la2211c.: thirds, lSa20hc: state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery whites. fangy, large. Soc: fair to good, 33a4Sc {: hennery browns, 9Sa40c.; gathered brown and mixed coors, 2Sa37c.
 HAY AND STRAW-Steady; timothy. new, s5c.a$l.l5; shipping, soc; clover. mix ed. soc. a$1O5; long rye straw, s0aSEc.: small bales jc. less.
 POTATOES-We Weak; Maine bag. Si G0st I.75: Pennsylvania, iSO lbs, Sl. 75a2: state. 1SO lbs, $1.50al.75; Long Island. hbl. or bag, $2a2.b0: Jersey. bbl or bag. q 5Oa 1.65; sweets, Jersey. bbl.. Sl5Oa2: basket. .a$l; southern. bbl.. $1. 25a1 50.
 LIVE POULTRY-W Weak; prices not SeF tied
 DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed firm to choice; western milk fed hroiers, l2 to box. 4 lbs. to dozen and under. ZIG 26 to 90 lbs. to dozen, 5c.; flyers, a to 4 lbs. to dozen, l9c.; roasters. 4s lbs nnd over to dozen. 19c.: corn fed broiIers g4 lbs. to dozen and under. 23c; 2s to % lbs to doezn, 2OaHc.: fryers. Sl to 4S :bs. to- dozen, 17a1sc.; roasters. 4s lbs. and over to dozen, 2oa2lc.; fryers. 8k to 45 lbs. to phia and. other nearby. squab. hroiiers 65a70c.; broilers, lb., 25a26c, average soc Pennsylvania broilers 22a23c; average. lf al5c,; Virginia milk fed broilers. 24c.; nv craze. l7c.; western milk fed. lbs. ana over each 17c.; corn fed, lbs. and over. each. i6alSc.: average mixed weights. l3ss l31hc: fowls, dry packed western, boxes l5a1Sc.; bhs.. iced. 15a17c. old roostars. 12al2l4c.; spring ducks. nearby. iSa,sltc 2. squabs. white. dozen, S2. .2Sa4 80; dark. SI ia.- spring turkeys, l5a2lo.; frozen turkey@. No. l, l6a17c.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
SALISBURY

Miss Ruth Goddard of Hartford spent Sunday at her home here.
 Mrs. Florence 0. Hicks visited her son, Norman, at Canaan, over Sunday.
 Several of the teachers attended the teachers meeting at Canaan, Satur- day.
 Mrs. Carleton Hendricks and children, of Northampton, Mass, is visiting her parents here.
 Mrs. F. 0. Hicks was called to New Brunswick. N. J., on account of the ill ness in her sons family.
 Tue ladies of the Guild met with Miss Helen Miles, at her home at Twin Lakes Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mrs. W. A. Sparks, of Great Barring ton, has been spending few days at Meadow Brook Farm.
 The Pendleton brothers are suffering with carbuncles on their hands.
 Cullen E. Holcomb was called to Waterbury on Monday to attend the funeral of his brother, Joseph, who died in the Waterbury hospital of tyhhold fever.
 There was a good number out to church on Sunday last.
 M. c. Dean has a car load of grain. 7
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
Keeping Up With Time.

The city chap who had hired out as extra farm hand during the harvest was not quite able to respond to the o'clock pounding on his bedroom door the first morning as promptly as he had anticipated. He fingered with the pillows for a quarter of an hour past the appointed time and then dragged himself out, and by half past he was stumbling across the field where the old farmer was hard at work.
 "Fine morning." said the newcomer briskly.
 The old fellow looked up sourely.
 "Yes," he grunted: fit was."-LIppin. cotts Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Alfred James, of Goshen, drove through this place last Sunday.
 George L. Chipman, of New Britain, visited his parents several days last week.
 Mrs L. s. Chipman was in Torring- ton on business recently.
 Invitations are out for barn dance at Willis Hurlburt's Friday night of this week
 John Murray reports of killing rat tlesnake last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
2,OOO KILLED BY TROOPS
Servian Artillery Slaughtered Arnaut Tribesmen-Dispatch States Turks
 Are Withdrawing to Adrianople.

More than 2,OOO Arnaut tribesrlen were killed by Servian artillery in al fight near Meruare and Kurshmuli, In southern Servia. The Servlan artillery did extreme havoc among the tribes men before they retreated into the hills.
 It Is reported from Varna that two Bulgarian torpedo boats were sunk by the Turkish squadron which has been bOmbarding towns on the Black sea.
 A dispatch to London from the head quarters of the Bulgarian army. re ceived by way of Vienna. states that the Turks are withdrawing to Adrian ople. They burned six villages and massacred more than 600 persons.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
BECKER FAILS TO
 TAKE THE STAND
Defense Rests Without Accused
 Telling Own Story.
AFRAID OF BANK ACCOUNTS.

Had Police Lieutenant Taken Witness
 Chair He Would Have Been Open to
 Cross Examination on Weakest Point
 In His Armor-State Promises Sen sations In RebuttaI.
 The defense of Lieutenant of Police Charles Becker, on trial before Justice Golf in extraordinary term of the su- preme court for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. rested suddenly without put ting Becker on the stand. The sensa- ton of the windup was the announce ment that the accused policeman would not deny in person the astounding sto ries of the states witnesses.
 There was a multitude of explana- tions, but two of Becker's lawyers ous move to open the way for Mir. Whitman to introduce the evidence of Becker's bank accounts. first by drag ging 1t in while Becker was under cross examination and then by calling in rebuttal the cashiers and tellers of the various banks in which he deposit ed more. than $5O.00o within a short period.
 Becker himself did not have the same fear of this feature of the case. and a statement was Issued by the ac- cused policeman just before the re- sumption of the trial in which he de clared it was against his expressed wishes that his counsel refused to call him.
 The closing of the defense does not mean the end of the taking of testi- mony by a margin of at least two days, as the prosecution states it has many witnesses to call In rebuttal and that the people have several startling sensations in reserve
 A notable feature of the testimony was that of Policeman Foye, who de- clared he had heard Webber upbraid Rosenthal and that Jack Rose had threatened to shut up the gambler for all time. On cross examination Foye got badly mixed and was forced to admit he had not mentioned these threats when he called on Mayor Gay nor after the murder.
 Becker's statement that he was insist ing that his counsel put him on the stand was issued just before the trial was resumed. It said:
 'I am willing and anxious to take the stand. 1 think my testimony would clarify the atmosphere and put the jury in a better position to gauge the evidence of Rose. Schepps. Vallon and .Webber at its proper value. nm sorry that Justice Golf would not ad- init in evidence MT. Moss letter to Jack Sullivan. That would have help, ed somewhat.
 "As 1 have said heretofore. 1 will take the stand if given an opportunity. but l am not Il lawyer and will only do so with Mir. McIntyre's consent.
 ''I think the evidence so far shown by us has shattered Schepps' testimony in its most material features There never has been a criminal trial in this county in which the evidence presented by both sides has been of such loose weave. The record abounds with the testimony of self confessed criminals. and the corroborative evi- dence furnished by both the state and defense has been shaky and unstable
 Former Assistant District Attorney Whiteside of Becker's counsel declared that Becker did not have so much to fear from the weight of the peoples evidence as he did from the weight of popular prejudice built up before the trial began.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
Boards and Battles.

Shaggy locks and patriarchal boards have proved highly inconvenIent things on the battlefield. Does not history record that Alexander ordered the Macedonians to be shaved lest their boards should give a handle to their enemies? Peter the Great was also a friend of the barbers. for he not only ordered all ranks to be shaven, but caused officers to go about to cut off the boards of offenders by force
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
Rantnn Did Not OuarraI.

A senator In his speech in the senate one day referred to "a quarrel of Benton's.
 "Mr. President, sir" said the Mis- sourian, sternIy, "the senator is mis- taken. sir. never quarrel, sir, but l sometimes fight. and whenever fight, sir. funeral follows"
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
GIBSON IS INDICTED.
Lawyer Charged With First Degree
 Murder In Szabo Case.

Burton " Gibson was indicted by the Orange county grand jury in New Jersey on a charge of murder in the first degree.
 He is accused of killing his client. Mrs. Rosa SzabO. He probably will be brought to trial in December.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
Vocalist to Aid Taft campainn.

Flora Wilson. daughter of the secre tary of agriculture. will sing at all DO litical rallies where her father vii, speak on luis western trip for Presiderf Taft. They will campaign through Michigan, Indiana and Iowa.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
Expensive.

"Why don't you marry Evelynt Don't you think you couId support her?"
 Support her! Why. couldn't even pay for her complexion."-Sati
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
a Woman's Letter.

"Cholly received letter this morn ing from Gladys Maud. He consumed an hour in reading it.
 ''Nas the letter very long"
 Not very long. He spent most of the time looking for page 2."-Birming' ham Age Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
O letter very long?"
NaNar Anain,

"This portrait doesn't resemble me at all."
 Pardon me. madam. but l once made a portrait of a lady that re sembled her. FIiegende Blatter.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
TantaIizinu.

She tgetting ready to 20 outI- What are you looking at? - Helm just watching whether that house opposite will he finished first or you.-Fliegende Rlatter.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24

Willie Kohlemainen won the profes- sional Marathon run at the vailsburg motordrome in Newark, N. ]. He sur passed the worlds record for the full distance of 20 miles 3s5 yards The victor, who is a brother of the amateur Olympic distance champion. covered the distance in hours % minutes 2o 1-5 seconds.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24

Vincent Campbell, the outfieder or the Boston Nationals, has played his last game of professional baseball An announcement is made in Pittsburgh that he is to be married to Miss Knth- erlne Munhall. daughter of Mrs. A- NJ. Munhall Mss Munhall belongs to one of the oldest and wealthiest fatuL lies In Pittsburgh.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24

John McGraw and Hugh Jennings have finally answered the call of the stage. The popular manager of the Giants and the equally popular man. ager of the Detroit Tigers completed arrangements for vaudeville engage ments that will keep them before the public for at least afteen weeks
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
FROM TIE SPORTING WORLD.

This and That In Amateur and Profess
 sronal Athletics.
 Andy SockaIexis, forty~Six years old. former old time star ball player, has been discharged on charges of vagrancy in Pittsburgh. Pa. by Magistrate Kir- by and sent back to his home In Maine with n purse subscribed to by the dc tectives. He was broke and suffering n severe case of nerves. He said he um- pired in the southern states up to n short time ago, when drink got the bet ter of him.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24

Bear the best humbly and the worst FnSignpdly.- Homer.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
For = ale
Second hand. Bargains worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Pulleys and Shafting; No. 1 Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you alOn't see what you want ask for it..
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
 5. R. JOHNSON,
 Practical MilIwrisht , RED. NORFOLK CONN.
 L. c. Tibbals Telephone 9-2.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening I1
 Other American Countries.

Other American Countries.
 It was discovered that nearly S25a.- 900 in gold in a Wells-Fargo express office at Skagway. Alaska, was over looked by a robber who sandbagged Agent Herbert Taylor. The robber took a package containing S1.2m When Taylor went into rear room for a bucket of coal the robber, who had been concealed in closet. struck him over the head. Taylor lay nm conscious until found a few hourA later.
 Three new islands without vepetH ton. supposed to be the result of recent marine upheaval. were discov cred sixty miles southwest of Junu Fernandez by the captain Of the steamship Glenalvon, who reported them on his arrival In Valparaiso. Chile.
 The third legislature in theN Philip pines was contened. Vice Governor Newton W. Gilbert, acting as execu- tive in the absence of the governor geB- eral. read a message to the house. in which he emphasized the economR needs of the Philippines.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24

Harvard romped away with an egsy victory over Amherst at Cambridge Mass. by the score of 46 points to nothing. The Crimson took the lead during the first minute of play by se- curing a safety and. with the first peri cd concluded. had scored 24 points
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24

Only one touchdown was made in the game between Yale and West Point, but on that touchdown hangs tale. It is the first that Yale has made at West Point in three years. The final score was 60.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24

"Gunboat" Smith delivered such a severe beating to Jim Stewart at the Garden Athletic club in New York that the referee stopped the bout at the end of the seventh round.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
PINE GROVE

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
H. NJ. Vannier Friday afternoon OF
this week
The revival meetings are still in
progress. Miss Waterman. the evan.
gelist. will fill the pulpit next Sunday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. j. G. Jarvis are rejoic-
ing over the advent Of a son born
Thursday morning of last week.
Mary Hunt, who has been at the
Portland Sanitarium several weeks for
treatment, returned home last Friday
feeling much improved.
Mrs. j. +. Andrews and Mrs. |. jeff
ries who have been visiting friends in
Spokane, returned Friday of last week.
MIR. Mountain. the evangelist singer,
is assisting largely in making the re
vival meetings interesting.
Miss Waterman gave a nice talk to
the school children Friday at the close
of the afternoon session.
Lizzie Paaseh left Saturday for Sc
attic where she expect to remain sew
eraI weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. John Johnson visited
in White Salmon last week, returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilkinson, of The Dalles, is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mr..
Mark.
The entertainment at Grange hall,
the last of the series, or Monday even.
ing, was much enjoyed by all lovers of
fun. good attendance greeted the
impersonators, Mr.. and Mrs. Beilhaarz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
CENTRAL VALE

Frank Norberg and family have
moved into the Davidson house. Mr.
Niehans expects to move soon to his
ranch formerly occupied by Mr.. Nor
berg.
The card club met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cruise Saturday
night.
The Misses Nellie and Esther Hager
spent Saturday night with Bernict
Hansen to help her celebrate her 18th
birthday
The Priscilla Club met with Mrs
Nels Hagen Thursday of last week.
Bessie and Della Cameron spent
Sunday with Roxie and Lexie Boles, Of
Odell.
H. K. Davenport took Sunday dinner
with Geo. Sheppard.
Miss Zena Miller spent Sunday at
the johnson home.
Chas. Jensen. of Vancouver, is visit
in his sister, Mrs. Paul Hansen.
Frank Mcdonald and family have
moved into the house just vacated by
7. A.. Boles.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Redfed were
entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Houndsell.
The Hagen family took dinner with
the Norbergs Sunday.
H. E. Redfield returned Friday from
a trip to Centralla, Wash.
Geo. Sheppard spent Saturday night
in Hood River.
VIM. Cavarette leaves this week for
Mosier to clear ten acres of land there
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
NOtite 10 Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the County Court
of Hood River County State Of oregon, will re-
ceive bids for the construction and erection
of a steel bridge and abHtments for same.
complete, to be constructed and erected over
and across Hood River at point where the
MI Hood State road crosses said river. Said
steel bridge and abutmeuts TO conform to
plans and specifications which will be on file
with the County Clerk Of Hood River county.
for public inspection, on aud after March Is,
1912. The County Court will also receive and
consider plens and specifications, together
with bids for the construction and c empleton
of ssid steel bridge and ahuunents according
TO the plans and specifi atiOns submitte Z
herewith. Plans ana specifications with
bids thereon. and bids for the construction
according 10 the plans on file with the County
Clerk must be on file with the County Clerk
OF Hood River County, on or before - O'Clock
: noon ofthe Ith day Of April, 1912. The County
Court reserves the right to reject any or all
bids
1 Hood River, Ore March II. 1912
| GE u CULBERTSON
mlim2s ounty Judge
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
OAK GROVE

Judge and Mrs. Bronaugh came up
from Portland last Saturday to spend
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
| Hall.
Francis Irwin, of Portland, and Miss
Gertrude Irwin, of Nj Hood, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Allegheny
ranch.
j. N. McKiunell has returned from
Corvallis and Portland, here he spent
the winter. Neeley says he is going
to live the simple life awhile.
A. w. Cox, who has been spending
the winter in Chicago. is expected back
in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II Ileilbronner
were week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Allen.
MIR. and Mrs. W. F. King are ex-
pected to return from Portland in a
few days.
r. f. Shrim, of Albany, is now man
ager OF Mrs. j. II. Osborn's ranch.
The Ladies Aid society, of the Oak
Grove church, will give a social at the
home of Mrs. English next Thursday
afternoon.
Paul Hughes and family have re-
turned from their winters sojourn in
the middle west.
Phil Carroll was the host at lurch-
con given in honor of Miss Kenna
K klosterman, of Portland last Friday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Pooley. Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs.
Sutthoff, Al Peters and Fordham KIM
ball. Mr.. Carroll advises that place
cards were not needed as there was
standing room only.
We understand that Fred McCrea is
having some carriage painting done by
the famous Scovile and we are eagerly
looking forward to the time of his APP
pearance in his gay rig.
At meeting held in the Oak Grove
school Monday afternoon at was decid-
ed to build the new school builing on
the site of the old building and the
committee in charge was directed to
dispose of the old building to the best
advantage.
The new grading work being done
north Of the store will indeed be de-
cided improvement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
CDELL.

II. A. Mosier, of Portland, was here
Sunday looking after his interests al
Summit.
f. H. Pllson, of Washington, D. c.,
is here looking after his property.
Mr.. Pilson is now in business in Wash.
ington and the greater portion of his
time will be spent in that city.
Thomas Davenport, of Indiana, is
here for a visit with his brother, S. 2.
Davenport. Mr.. Davenport expects to
remain here for the summer and may
locate permanently.
G. F. Coe, of Hood River, spent
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman.
After few days spent at 0dell, L.
A. f. Clark left Sunday for The
Dalles.
Kelley and Morgan of the Middle
Valley, will saw the lumber for the
Cameron box factory. The box factory
will begin work about May first.
T. M. Mitchell is at work on his new
residence.
Misses Marian and Edith Sproat and
Leo Gibson, all of Hood River, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Hull, remembering that it was
Mrs. Hull's birthday. The Misses
Sproat are nieces of Mrs. Hull and Mr.
Gibson is a friend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hull IN their former home in Wiscon-
sin.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
Methodist church Wednesday afternoon
of last week and made curtains for use
of the Aid and Sunday school in enter
taiEments that will be given from
time to time. The next meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society will be held
Wednesday afternoon of next week at
the home of Mrs. Howard Leedom.
Clarence Knapp enjoyed visit Sun
day with his friend, Rice, Hilagans of
Aberdeen, Wash. These two were
boyhood friends, but had not met for
twenty-seven years. Mr.. Hilegans
left Monday for The Dalles, where he
expects to purchase property.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Mcdonald, who
have been spending the winter in Hood
River, came out to their home in Odell
last week and are now at Bonesboro.
WH6TS MI. mCDUHdlu lOOhS dlkeT JH6
interests of the company with which
C. R. Bone, V. c. Brock and James
Montgomery are connected.
Mr.. Farris, who owns the property
known as the Dan Smith place, expects
to make his home on that property
after April first. Mr.. Knapp. who
now occupies the house, will go into
camp near Odel creek, north of the
store of the Connaway Mercantile Co.
Sumner Cameron and Arthur Pierce
have made an exchange of properties,
whereby Mr.. Cameron becomes owner
of five acres of land formerly part of
the E. 7. FOlts property and Mr..
Pierce becomes owner of the house
known as the Walter Bradley house.
Mrs. Brenhard Krohn entertained a
few friends at a whist party last Fri
day evening. Elaborate refreshments
were served and the occasion was an
enjoyable one to those who were pres
ent.
This writing comes too early to tell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
MOSIER.

Mrs. j. Ford returned Tuesday to
Seattle, Wash, after remaining severa
days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Geo. Wood.
Mrs. F. A. Arlington attended the
W. c. T. U. convention held in The
Dales the first of the week, as a dele
gate from Mosier.
Misses Annie Haacke and Georgia
Fisher were in Hood River Tuesday.
Henry Dunsmore and Ed Burt left
for Hanford, Wash, Tuesday evening,
where they will work with the con.
struction crew of the Pacific Light
& Power Co.
N. p. Sturgess and J. M. Elliott at
tended to business in The Dalles
Wednesday.
Park Sturgess spent several days in
Portland this week.