davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
MARCH COTTON
Gains g POINTS
Market Active and Somewhat
Excited in Its Appearance,
Causing a Rush of Belated
Shorts to Cover
fBy the Associated Press.)

New York, March 29.-The cotton
market was active today and presented
& somewhat excited appearance caus-
ing a rush OF belated March shorts to
cover and an advance Of nearly 80
points in the price Of that delivery.
Later months were also steady TO firm.
and the market closed steady at a
net gain OF % points on March and
Of 4 to s points in other positions.
The opening was steady at unchang-
I'D prices to a decline Of 2 points be-
ing Influenced by somewhat disap-
pointing cables. a fairly good weather
map, and private predictions that the
low area in the northwest would move
directly eastward instead Of working
down n the belt. The strength of
from rather aggressive support by
leading trade interests and which had
also suggested the presence Of a con
siderable March short interest tended
to restrict offerings however and
March began shortly after the call.
Perhaps not more than $4,000 or 49,
900 bales OF March changed hands,
but there were only a few sellers and
the price went up several points be-
tween transactions. In the late trad
ing there were sales at 1915 or %
points above the closing figures OF yes
terday and fully 70 points, OF $3.50
per bale above the low point OF the
month. March closed within q point
Of the best and it was pointed out that
if there was still any short interest
outstanding it had only until noon on
Monday In which to finally adjust
commitment Reports of rapidly ris-
ing water In the Mississippi at Mem
phls, and the eastern beft forecast for
shofers in parts of the eastern belt
tomorrow probably contributed to the
advance which carried May and later
positions about Z to 10 points net
higher. Realizing caused reactions OF
only a point or two in the late trading,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

NAVAL STORES.

wilmington. n. c.. March %
t~urpentine: Nothing doing:
prices unchanged. Receipts. fve
barrels.
Tar. firm. 2.20; 800, 400 and 400.
receipts, I barrel.
savannah. Ga, March e9.-Turpen-
tine. firm, AN; sales none: REGENTS.
148: stocks, 1887.
Rosin. firm; sales 22a: receipts, 40:
shipments, $50; stocks, 1o3.15s.
Quote: A. b. 5.1005.aO: CD 515
$3.50; f. 5.zO@s.22K; +. 5.25n
5.21k; G. 5.3o@5.37,2; II. 40: I.
$50 $3.50; K. 6.25: NJ. 6.95: Y. 80:
VIC. TAO: WV. $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
Of WHEAT
PRICES NARROW
Higher Cables and Fears
From Flood Conditions OF.
set by Favorable Weathre
and Crop Report

Chicago. Ill. March "a -Faxorsof~
weather and reports ~ the ax,elfrnt
condition OF wheat crops IN the win
ter wheat belt Offset today higher
cables and fears that damages 20 tn
crop IN the Ohio and Indiana nooa
districts would be great. The effect
was TO make the range Of prices mar
row. The market closed steady. x
lower 10 : higher. Corn finished with
a net gain Of a sixteenth. oats with
a similar net advance and provisions
a shade lower to : NJ.
Wheat. x o. = red. l0onlo-. No. .
hard. S9@t q 9-.No. Northern. sat>n
9o4. 80. : Northern. sSnSs No :
spring, SInSS
Corn, No. >. .2n 5ei.. No (, White.
a3fa II 81. No. : yellow. 5ol= 81
Oats. No. . white, 3a9,n2, stan
!ard Str
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March 29.-MOney on
call, nominal; no loans. Time loans.
steady; 50 and 80 lays, a 5h per cent
six months, 5G5A.
Prime mercantile paper. 6 per cent:
sterling exchange, firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.83.20 FOR
60 day bills, and at 4.87.25 for de-
mand; commercial bills, 4.S2A. Bar
silver, 5814: Mexican dollars ALL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Md. March 2s.-Wheat,
steady; quiet, 1867.
Corn, firmer, SIS.
37ia.
Rye. inactive; No. 1 Western. 69G
TO; No. 2 Western, 65 66.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
SEED OIL.

Kew YoYk. March .s-cotlcr seed
oil was firm. n sympathy With lard
and OF reports o. i good consuming
demand. dosing / 70 6 points. ret.
higher.
Prime crude, -.5o. prime SGnn@
yellow. spot, G5s0s.s5. April %.
May. SIS: June. ssT July. e.f3. ~
gust. SO; September, S.. Dct"oer.
$50; E.riTac GUNNER Whit, 80 50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, March 29.-In the pri-
mary division dry goods are quiet and
prices hold generally steady. Cotton
goods are quiet and silks continue in
good demand and light supply owing
in part to delays caused by strikes.
Yarns are quiet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
COTTON SEED STATISTICS.

Washington, D. c., March 2o.-The
census bureau today issued its re-
port showing cotton seed statistics for
the 1912 crop as follows:
Cotton seed, crushed, 4,540,90 tons:
linters obteain, 605,704 running bales;
number Of establishments, $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
LIVE STOCK,

Chicago, ILL.,, March 29.-Hogs,
higher; closed weak; bulk OF sales,
{. 20@9.35.
Cattle, slow: beeves, 7.10Me.1O:
COWS and heifers, $50 30; calves.
500 a 200.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, March 2e.-Beeyes. un-
changed.
Calves, steady.
sheep and lambs. steady: dressed
mutton. loo lSo.; dressed lamb. 14m
18c.
Hogs. nominally steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATE
MENT.

Net receipts at all y. S.
ports during week -. +. S5,l1O
Net receipts at all L. S.
ports same week last year 149,So3
Total receipts since Septem-
Der 1st ;. :. ;. ;. :. ~s,7ss.s31
TOtal receipts to same date
last year >. +. !. . F. 4 ..-10.S29,323
Exports for the week =. =. 74,051
Exports for same week last
year :. j. :. 1ss.362
Total exports since Septem~
Der LIST -. !. /. 6,3.1,l41
Total exports same date last
year :. s,s03,2S0
Stock at all United States
ports :. :. :. =. :. 7S2,s26
Stock at all United States
ports same time last year 91e,086
Stock at all interior towns 5s6.5S3
Stock at all interior towns
same time last year . 4. 449,197
Stock at Liverpool . 1891 e0
Stock of Am. af1oat for
Great Britain . =. .......
Stock Of Am. aloat for
Great Britain same time
last year F. !. :. !. ;. 3n9,00l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
NEW YORK FUTURES.

New York, March 29."ottOn. spot
closed quiet: middling uplands. 1890;
middiing gulf. 1915; sales. none.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01

It the income tax can stand eX-
animation It viii be e~rcdIaEed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
Weekly MoyelMent.

"CVA1
Port receipts Si.s.i
Overland TO mills and Canada 1929
Southern mill takings (eSti-
mated 5000
Loss of stock at interior towns ISIS
Brought into sight fer week 111.463
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
MOVEMENT OF COTTON.

New York. March 2S.-The follow
ing statistics on the movement Of cot
ton for the week ending Friday. March
70. were complied by the New York
cotton exchange.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
COTTON RECEIPTS

New York, March 2S.-The follow
ing are the total net receipts of cotton
at all ports since September 1st.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-01
PORT MOVEMENT.
INTERIOR

Total today, at ali ports net 1850
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
MRS. LEONA THOMPSON DIES IN portland

Spreading grief among her many
friends here came the news shortly
before noon today that Mrs. Leona
Thompson, pioneer resident of this
city, had died in Portland at IL o'clock
this morning after an illness of lit.
tie over two days. Uric acid poison.
ing Is given as the cause of death. Tho
body will arrive in Pendleton tomor-
row evening on No. is. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
but it is probable that the services
ever the body will be conducted in the
Episcopal church sometime on Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Thompson had gone to Port
land only about two weeks ago for a
visit with her daughters. Mrs. Seth
Catlin and Mrs. r ]. Burke. She was
taken i'll on Saturday and the first In.
timation local relatives had that SHE
was not well was last evening when
her youngest daughter. Mrs. Clark f
summoning her to her mothers bed
side. Mrs. Nelson arrived In Portland
this morning and found her mother
unconscious at Mrs. Catlin's home bu,
even then her Illness was not cOnsid-
cred alarming. 1t was thought she
was suffering from a severe attack OF
Ia grippe. At II o'clock, however, she
expired and messages bearing the sad
news were sent here Immediately
Within short time the news had
passed from mouth to mouth but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Company Capitalized at $1,000. 900
Forced to Quit Because Of CurtaiI-
ment Of Bank Credit.
PLAN TO REORGANIzE soon
Receivers Appointed After Every En-
fort Made To Continue in Bxaness
Many stores Controlled by Com
pany Arc COncerned-Did Annual
Business OF $4,000, 900.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 30.-The Sic
gel department stores went into tho
hands of receivers today as the result
of friendly proceedings instituted In
the United States circuit court John
Shepard Jr.. and william Marble OF
New York were named receivers.
The Siegel company firms all went
into the hands of receivers.
Included are the Simpson Crawford
store, Boston; Henry Siegel company,
Merchants Express and Henry Sic
gel company. bankers. The Siegel
Stores company were capitalized at
two millions. and did a gross business
of forty million dollars annually.
Attorneys Rose and Paskus for the
Simpson Crawford company, stated
the receivers were named because the
banking credit of the stores had been
curtailed during the last year.
Attorneys issued the following
statement: The appointment Of re-
ceivers was consented to after every
effort was made to continue business
and concerned the accustomed large
line of banking credit which was cur
tailed during the past year. Messers
Siegel and Vogel contributed their
entire personal fortunes as well as
all the energy towards saving the
situation and will continue to devote
their energies in connection with the
company's creditors toward a speedy
reorganization and resumption OF
business. The Siegei Cooper company
of Chicago is not involved in the re-
ceivership, Its business Is most pro-
fitable and has been so for num-
ber of years"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

many of her friends could not belieye
1t accurate at first
The deceased woman had been a res.
ident OF Pendleton for almost half a
century She was born in Eugene.
Lane county, September 4, 1858, and
was thus past 55 years old. In 1866
when but eight years old, she moved
to this city with her father. Elijah
Welch, and the homestead which he
took up and upon which the family
lived Is now the southern part of the
city.
On February %, 1875, she was mar
lied to Robert q. Thompson, who was
Killed In this city about Is years ago.
To them were born three daughters.
all of whom survive her and were at
her bedside when death came. Two
sisters and four brothers also survive
her. They are, Mrs. John F.. Robin.
son and Mrs. Wesley Caviness of this
city. Frank E. Welch and William
Welch of this city, Charles weich OF
Ukiah and James welch of Portland.
Mrs. A. ]. Overturf and Mrs. Eliza
Shull of this city. and Mrs. James A.
Russell of La Grande, all aunts OF the
deceased, are still living.
Deceased was for many years prom
inent In Pendleton church and ,societ,
circles. She was a member. of the
Episcopal church and Rev, Charlie.
Quincy Of that church will conduct
the funeral services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
REFUSES TO VACATE LAND;
SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT
MARSHALL NJ. MYERS. CABBAGE
HILL RANCHER, GIVEN 25
DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL.

AS the latest development in a con-
troversy that has extended over the
past seventcess years, Marshall NJ. Ny
ers, well known Cabbage Hill ranch
er, was today sentenced to 25 days in
the county Jail for Contempt of court
In refusing TO obey an order to vacate
the homestead. his right to which had
been contested by Clifford ]. Bellinger
Myers boldly told the court this morn
ing that he would refuse to obey the
order and invited the Jail sentence.
Myers for long time has lived on
a piece of land on Cabbage Hill, but
it is said he originally secured 1t by
contesting the title of e. L. Smith. who
had made entry upon it, In turn his
title was contested by Bellinger and
In the case the register of the La
Grande land office. the commissioner
of the general land office and the sec.
retary Of interior all handed down diff
ferent opinions.
The mater was finally brought be.
fore Circuit Judge Phelps. The gov
ernment had already cancelled Myers
meet the qualifications and Bellinger
won the decision from the court.
BY the order, Myers was given sixty
days In which to move off the land
He declared from the first that he
would refuse to bulge and openly
boasted that 1t would take U. 8. mar
shall to Dust him, 1t is said. At the ex.
piration Of sixty days. he was cited to
appear in the circuit court on Decem-
Der 20 to chow cause why he should
not be held in contempt. He appeared
personally yesterday and refused to
secure an attorney. Judge Phelps.
thereupon, appointed Charles H. Car
ter to act for him and continued the
case until this morning.
/ Attorney Carter announced that
Myers had refused to take his advice
in the matter. Myers. thereupon arose
and fatty refused to obey the order
of the court. Judge Phelps promptly
sentenced him to pay fine of $50 or
serve 25 days in Jail and warned him
that upon a second refusal to obey
the courts orders that he would re.
ceive more severe penalty. Myers
took the Jail sentence.
Myers Is greatly exercised over the
treatment he has received and It Is
said that many neighbors. who have
known that he has lived on the lane
for years. are sympathizing with him
It Is feared that trouble may ensue be.
fore the matter is settld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
REMEMBER YOUR FR|ENOS
WITH 4 new YEARS ISSUE
OF THE EAST oREGOn|AN

The New Years edition of the
Fast Oregonian which appears to-
morrow evening will contain vast
amount Of Interesting and instr,nc-
tive information about this city and
county. A feature of the edition will
Dc numerous articles written for the
East OrcgOnian by men prominent In
commercial or official life. The Blue
Sky law and It's purposes will be exc
planned by II. A. Watson. corpora
ti0n commissioner, the west Umatilla
project will be discussed by f.. G..
HopsOn. supervising engineer in the
reclamation service, Wealth and
taxation in Umatilla county Is the
subject or paper by Assessor G. p.
strain. w. u. Thompson tells Of the
advantages eastern Oregon will de-
rive from the Panama fair; Judge
MalOncy writes OF the road work and
policies Of the county. DIR. w. ID.
McNary treats the Eastern Oregon
State hospital: Douglas Belts de-
scrtbeS the situation In southern
'Umatilla county; T.. T.. DOdd, the
Umatilla project; Supt. J. S. Landcrs
the Pcndletcn school system and
aside from these the edition contains
unany other stories of real interest.
Ts'" Vow vnor's edition will contain
- pages and w1n be wen illus
tlsii.S,'t,'
The New Years edition will bc sent
nh regular subscribers to the Daily
and Scmi-Wcckly Fast Orcgonlan
Special copies sold ut the news stands
and on the streets. five cents Sin
ele copies, wrapped. addressed and
mailed, 10 cents. Write or phone
your orders at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
WEST TO SEND
MISS HOBBS To
CLOSE SALOONS
Governor Says Militia is Not Going
to copperfie!d But Private Secre-
taU Will 60 Instead.
WILL Be ARMED WITH POWER
Young Woman Who Made Trio to
Washington I'm Behalf Of state viii
Undertake New ROle-Will De
mand Resignation of saloon Keep
er Officials Of Town Says West.

SALEM, Ore, Dec. Ex-Governor
West is not going to send the militia
60 Copperfield to close the saloons
and see that the laws are enforced,
but instead will send Miss Fern Hobbs
his private secretary.
The governor declared she is able
to cope with the situation although
the citizens declared their lives and
property were endangered through al
legged lawlessness there. She prob
ably will leave tomorrow.
Miss Hobbs will go with carte
blanc instructions to close the saloons
and obtain the designations of saloon
keeper officials of the town" said
West
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
BISHOP HITS MEMS MORALS.

MADISON. Wis. Dec. 3o.-BishoI'
Charles p. Anderson of the Episcopal
diocese of Chicago. in an address to
the students of the University of Wis
consin, said:
Few men are morally or physical
ly lit to enter matrimony. In my ca
thedral in Chicago / found conditions
such that forbade my assistants to
solemnize marriages unless the ma,
submitted a clean bill Of health"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
PASSENGERS ARE TAKEN
OFF STRANDED SHIP

BRISBANE. Australia. Dec. 3d.
Passengers On the Dutch steamship
Tasman. whi h struck rock at the
entrance to the Torres straits Satur-
day night were taken off safely and
the ship itself refloated. according to
messages received from Thursday ISL
and, l20 miles from the scene Of the
wreck and 1t was stated the passen-
gers will be landed there today. From
there they will be taken to Batavia.
Java. by another vessel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
NO COLOR LINE IN OREGON
SCHOOLS DECLARES COURT

SALEM. ore, Dec. 3o-SchoOl dis
tricts have no legal authority to pro
vide separate schools for white and
colored children, but must admit to
the same schools all children regard
less of color and race, according to
a supreme court decision. in the
mandamus proceedings brought by
William Crawford of klamath coun-
ty to compel the school directors to
admit his two half breed Indian
children,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
INVESTIGATION WILL Be
MADE OF SH0RTAGEswATER
MONTREAL CITIZENS WILL LOOK
INTO CONDITIONS AT RE-
,. CENT FIRE THERE.

MONTREAL. Dec. 30.-with the
city almost without water, firemen
stood helpless for two hours while
fire destroyed two-story brick
building. Finally a reservoir stand
ing on higher level was opened.
and the flames were prevented from
spreading to adjoining buildings. The
damage Is estimated at sl50.000. A
mass meeting has been called by the
leading citizens 10 investigate the
water situation. .ls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
REBELS CLOSE IN ON FEDERAL
GARRISON; FIGHTING STILL On
BREAKS
ALI. RECORDS IN COAL.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-Pennsyl-
vanla as q producer Of coal. broke all
previous records this year. Accord
ing to advance statistics. announced
by the geological survey, the com
bined production of anthracite and
hituminous coal in the state probably
will amount to 267,000. 900 short tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
FRENCH BISHOP PUTS
BAN ON THE TANGO.

BAR LIE DUG. France, Dec. 30
The Bishop of Nerdun issued q pas
toral letter forbidding the dancing Of
the Tango In his diocese.
The Tango is intensely danger
ous,' he says. 1T Is one Of the
greatest dissolvents of the morality
Of France"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

CALUMET. Mich, Dec. s0-The
strike situation in the copper country
was not improved today. If any
thing the situation is more tense and
rioting is feared. Here and at Red
Jacket. several hundred armed mem
bers of the citizens alliance are
patrolling the streets, forbidding
strikers congregating In Houghton
county a special grand jury recon
vened at Hancock. Prosecutor Lucas
promised a full investigation on the
charge that before the deportation of
Meyer he was beaten and shot by
members of the citizens alliance. Al
lance members declared that none
of them had anything to do with the
beating and shooting. At Red Jacket
the coroner continued the inquest
irto the panic. A dozen witnesses
were examined but the testimony de-
veloped 10 important new facts.
Congressman Macdonald personally
is investigating the situation
1T seems to me-" he said. that the
sight of the crushed bodies of the
children who perished Xmas evening
should startle anyone to sober thought
and should have over shadowed par
tisan bitterness and hatred. But that
hasn't been the result. Few realize
the extent of the gravity of the ter
sribie danger OF. the situation here. II
Se are to avert greater calamity. law
and order must be restored and law
iessness must be punished. no matter
who is responsible for IL"
Judge Hilton. the miners lawyer
said he would have witnesses swear
that members of the citizens alliance
gave the false alarm of fire which
caused the tragedy. He added he is
prepared to prove that alliance mem
bers were the ones who assaulted
Meyer.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-General Man
ager James McNaughton, of the
Calumet Herla mines, arrived from
Calumet. His business is unknown
but from the fact that Moyer is still
in a Chicago hospital. It was thought
possible his visit might be in some
way connected with the Meyer incl
dent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Railroad Deal Is Denied.

HAMILTON, Canada. Dec. 30;--
That the Canadian Pacific railroad
soon. is to purchase that section Of the
Michigan Central which taps Canada
was the report circulated here. No
confirmation Was obtainable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

PRESIDIO, Texas. Dec. 30.-Thc
Mexican rebels are pressing the OIL
naga garrison hard. 1t seemed GER
tain they would take the town. The
rank and file of its defenders are
mutinous. They want TO surrender
and their officers could make them
fight only by threatening to kill them
In fact they did kill number
The rebel attack began last eve.
ming and lasted three hours, when.
finally repulsed. they slept on the
field until day light when the fight
ing resumed. Many were killed.
The garrison is believed to number
1000 with the rebels about the same
strength.
MEXICO CITY. Dec, 30-Huer'a
and O'Shaughnessy conferred unoffi-
cially concerning rumors that the
rebels are being aided by Americans
and using United states army am
munltion. O'Shaughnessy said the
reports were too absurd to be worth
considering and Huerta replied that
ne hadn't credited them himself
Ell PASO. Dec. 30-General Scott
commanding the United States troops
at Fort Bliss received the following
dispatch from the Presidio: En-
gagement still progressing on the
three sides of Ojinaga. Generals
Rodiguez and Sebastian Carranza ar
rived during the night. 1t is not be-
iieved the main body Of General Or
tega's rebel army has come up. The
Ojinaga garrison appears hemmed
IN"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
NEWS SUM MARY


General.
Rebels at Ojinaga close in on town
and fall seems certain.
Big Siegel stores go into hands o,
receivers.
Armed members OF citizens alliance
keep guard I'm streets of Calumet. Ri
Oting Is feared.
All side trips planned by President
Wilson will be made short.
Investigation will be made into
shortage OF water at Montreal.
Telegraphers on st. Louis and San
Francisco railway on verge OF strike.
French aviator Vedrines plans flight
from Cairo to Australia.
Passengers on Dutch vessel Tasman
which goes on rocks are taken off and
vessel Is reflOated.
Governor West will send Miss Fern
Hobbs, his private secretary, to close
saloons at COpperfield.
No color lines I'm Oregon schools. de-
clares state supreme court.
Local.
Mrs. Lcona Thompson. lifetime res
idcnt of PendIeton, dies suddenly in
Portland.
Marshall Myers, Cabbage Hill ranch-
or. sentenced to jail for contempt
when he refuses to obey court order.
Owners Of brands must renew or
lose them.
Ralph Koch has even chances TO
live. SAYS doctor.
q. 4. C. Band gave splendid enter
iainncnt.