davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
Beef at New High Record.

Portland = Following the sharp adj
vance in cattle prices at the stock
yards, packers have announced an ad-
vance in the wholesale price of dressed
beef to 143 cents a pound. This is the
highest price ever qouted to butchers
here. It is possible that prices will
advance still further before the supply
of grass cattle is sufficient to check the
rise. The wholesale price of dressed
pork has not been changed, but hams
are half cent higher, and bacon has
advanced full cent, as it usually
does at the opening of summer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
Oysters Die; SGD, GOO Asked.

Aberdeen - Suit brought by the
Grays' Harbor Oyster company to en-
join the American Pacific Whaling
company from further injuring oysters
in South Bay and to collect damages is
being heard in the Chehalis County
Superior court. The suing company
alleges that acid dumped from watts Of
the whaling station has caused to die
several hundred thousand oysters.
Damages in the sum Of $4,000 are
asked.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
Powers Occupy Scutari.

London - An International naval
force has occupied Scutari and the
Montenegrins have already begun the
evacuation of the town. Official fig
ures of the Bulgarian losses in the war,
published at Sofia recently, give the
following estimate: Killed, $50 Off
GERS and 29,711 men; wounded, $50
officers and So, $50 men; missing, 1898.
A conference of the Austrian and Hum
garian ministers will be held to ar
range for further rehabilitation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
Chehalis Honors Two DAYS.

Chehalis - Gala days in Chehalis
will be July and 5, as a result of
the report made by the soliciting COM
mittee named to secure celebration
funds. Upwards of $1,000 will be
available, and this years entertain
ments will be up to the high standard
Chehalis has maintained in the past.
President Judd, of the Citizens club,
will name an executive committee of
five that will have entire charge Of ar
rangemens, and this committee will
select the subcommittee. The parade
will be big feature of the occasion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
Highway Grading RAND.

Centralia-The work Of clearing and
grading the first mile of the Pacific
Highway out Of Toledo, which will be
hard-surfaced this summer, is pro-
crossing rapidly under the supervision
OF Contractor Henriot. At present
there are ten teams and 18 men en-
ployed on the road. The work is more
than two-thirds completed, and it
seems that Mr.. Henriot will be able to
complete the contract before the time
required.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23

Eagle Pass, Tex.-Governor Oa'
rama has issued a decree directing
that the law Of January Is, 1862, pop
ularly known as the claw of Maxlm'r
ian, would be enforced against Huel
ia and his associates. This law PRIV
vides that any person making an A.
tempt on the life of the chief magls
trate Of the republic or any OF I'D
ministers, engaging in seditious ny :,
rising against the legal authorities :"
inviting the invasion of foreign tro0s
shall suffer the penalty of DEATH w VI
der this law Macmillan was execu'e0
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
Cheaper Meat Predicted.

Washington, D. Officials o OF ~. Nv
department Of Agriculture said oa ,:a,
day that importation of Austral' .
beef at San Francisco would mean i
material reduction in the price = =.
meat throughout the country. az an
other thing, according to the Dul ant
Of animal industry Of the departmsnuns'
that will help the domestic meat III +te
ply, is the eradication of the ca'i n
tick that carries the Texas fever :
the South.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume of Worlds Important
Events Told in Brief.

Wilson announces that no compro-.
mise on the tariff is possible.
Secretary Lane commits himself to
Federal ownership of Alaskan rail-
ways.
All movements of American troops
and warships are to cease while the
Japanese controversy is on.
Companies writing tornado insur-
ance in Omaha have been rushed with
business since the recent disastrous
storms.
The threat that any wage reductions
will be rigidly investigated by the
government caused warm debate In
the house.
A tank containing 500 barrels OF
gasoline exploded at Richmond, CAL,
breaking many windows and causing
much alarm for time.
All French army proposals carried
in the chamber of deputies, and all
men whose terms have expired are be-
ing retained in the service.
Walter H. Page, newly appointed
ambassador to England, is being OPP
posed by so, 900 trade unionists in Lon
don. as being a bitter enemy to labor.
William ]. Calhoun, retiring minis
ter to China, says he fears the Chinese
will take the whiskey to replace
opium, which is prohibited by the new
government.
Conferences of labor officials with
the officers of the San Francisco Gas
& Electric company were without re-
suit, and the strike against the COM
pany in that city is still on.
Canada claims $500, 900 from the
United States on account of lumber
; stolen from Canadian forests having
been used by the contractor in build
ing army barracks in this country.
japanese radicals are much aroused
over the prospects that Governor
johnson will sign the anti-alien land
bill, but the more conservative ele-
ment believes the question may be
settled amicably and honorably.
A 4-year-old girl at St. Joseph, Mo-,
threw herself fiat on the track and lay
still when she saw freight train
train approaching so fast she could not
get out of the way. The engine and
IL cars passed over her, but she re-
ceived only slight scalp wound.
Oregon naval reserves destroyed the
target in practice at Fort Candy.
A submarine collided with small
steamer at Norfolk, Va, sinking the
latter.
More than 500 Huerta troops were
left dead on the field after the battle
at Guaymas.
Discovery of ancient manuscripts in
Egypt gives additional light on doings
of Bible days.
Taft refers to the Progressive recall
plan as hair-trigger" reform lead
ing to anarchy.
President Farrell, of the United
States Steel corporation, says the
association was not organized to con-
troll local trade, but to deveolp foreign
business.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
Richland Wins Again.

Richland = Thursday a crate Of
strawberries were taken to Kenne
wick, where they captured the sis
prize offered by the Kennewick Com
mercial club for the first crate of
Strawberries grown in the early fruit
belt. This is the second year Rich
land has shipped the first crate Of
Strawberries from this section.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-23
Commission Hits Florists.

Olympia - Flowers growing in q
greenhouse are not in the same class
with growing crops, 80 far as taxation
Is concerned, says the State Tax COM
mission. Growing crops are exempt
from taxation, but the commission
tells Seattle florist that he must nav
taxes on his greenhouse posies.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

forgotten 90 far as the men them
selves are concerned. In the senate
Mr.. Poindexter Of Washington, and a
few others are known to sympathize
with the progressive movement, yet
Mr.. Poindexter alone ~confesses that
he is q "bull moose" He Is treated
with as much consideration and cour-
tesy by his fellows as IL he were a ma
jority leader in this fine body OF men.
Over on the house side, Representative
Mann, the republican leader, was about
the only one to sheer at Victor Muir
dock when he came into the sixty
third congress, as the leader OF the
progressives. Now Murdoch, Hine-
baugh of Illinois, Bryan and Faulkner
of Washington. Bell of California, and
all the rest, are not Disseminated
against as individuals though their
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

numbers are small as compared with
those OF the other parties. The lesson
is that it is no longer unpopular to ex.
press ones views according to the
manner of honest thought, since nova.
days respectful consideration is &C.
corded the views Of statesmen, even
though differing from the sterotyped
doctrines of political parties.
The decrease in the beef supply
and consequent high prices is causing
a great deal Of agitation, both in the
papers and in the minds of the PEG,
pie at large, who feel as though it
were almost an impossibility to do
without their morning chop" The
farmers and cattle raisers throughout
the country have found that with the
high price OF land and feed, it Is much
more profitable to sell their crops out.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

right than in the more indirect method
of putting it on the market as meat.
This conclusion can be plainly seen in
these startling figures: In 1910 there
we're in the range states of the west,
10000, 900 cattle, while in 1913, there
were but g, 1000, 900, a decrease of T..
100000 in three years. To meet the
constantly growing demands, Argen-
tine beef has been shipped into this
country, but it is found to be of inferior
quality. With a view to benefit by this
condition, the island of Guam Is i'm
porting and raising standard breeds Of
American cattle. These when inbred
with the native stock, prove to be Of
fair size and superior quality. Raising
for the American market should be
very profitable for the farmers OF the
island. as the vegetation IL tropical
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

and therefore very l%uxurant. Also
much land too rough and wet for till
age may be used to good advantage,
and the tropical climate makes shelter
ing and indoor feeding unnecessary.
Ultimate dependence" for the
Philippines lie the settled program of
President Wilson and his advisers, and
as indicated in this correspondence on
previous occasions, the work Is to be
done "step by STEP" this being exactly
the term used several weeks ago by
the correspondent Of the Register in
describing the mental attitude of the
president, and this exact phrase was
reiterated by the president in his
message to congress.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

Register Want ads are result getters.
Try one and zee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
En- Ell Casino Espahol
La Reception en- honor de Santos Chocano

rrido tanto La fama de recitadOr del eX1-
milo Poeta, que algunas damas quisieron
oirle un momento, en una sola de sus
composiciones, aunque fuera.
Un grupo gentil Sc acerco a Santos
Chocano formula la petici6n, y ell Poe
ia ique hab1a de hacer!.. 5No es para
esa bella mitad del genero humane que
Sc han escrito los mejores versos? jNo
es la mujer La que mejo comprende to-
das esas ternuras, que en- un momento
de exaltaci6n 8 de pesadumbre ha desti-
lado de su corazon ell POeta?... Santos
Chocano recit6 anoche para un grupo de
bellas; 81 de las armon1as de aquella di-
vina m1sica gustaron nuestros oidos
tambien su encanto penetr0 en- nuestra
alma, es por elias que gozamos este ratio
de ensueno, va que por elias ell Poeta
canto ;.
Los aplausos que fue impossible repri-
mir, corrieron la voz de que Ell Poeta ha-
blaba ell grupo sc fue engrosando y
bien pronto el autor de Alma America Sc
VIC rodeado de un publico enorme, todos
los que cabian en- los alrededores del
kiosco de la terraza.
Santos Chocano tuvo una noche triun-
fual ell homemade que Sc lie tribute fue
superior a todo 10 previsto. Els que cada
cual pon1a su admiration, como una
flor estupenda, Ell ell trono ideal del Poe
ia, del Poeta que estando ALI junto a
nosotros le ve1amos, sin embargo, tan
alto, tan alto.
La fiesta termin6 en- el Casino EspG-
mol, pasada la una de la noche La CO.
misi5n de festejos estuvo acertadlsima
en- todos los detalles, todo previsto. La
distinguida concurrencia fue obsequiada
con verdadera esplendidez.
Ell ilustre Presidente del Casino, sei1or
Alvarez-Nava, y los demas senores de la
Directiva fueron muy felicitados por Ell
exito del homenaje q Santos Chocano y
por las reformas introducidas en- la ms
talaci6n del domicilio social que es de
una suprema sencillez y de una sencilla
elegancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25

Ell gran Poeta recibi6 anoche Ell mas
grande homenaje de nuestra sociedad
distinguida, en- los salones del Casino Es-
pai5oI.
Si fuesemos citar nombres tendr1a-
mos que nenar columns y columnas pa
ra incurrir, quizas, en- alguna omission
objectionable Tai era la calidad ell
n1mero de las personas invitadas a la
fiesta que celebraba ell importante Cen
tro social, para festejar al egregio can
tor de Espana
Desde antes de las nueve, hora seia-
lada para la reception, empezaron lie
gar los invitados. A La entrada del hall,
estaban los senores Alvarez-Nava, Lom-
ba, Conde, y Perez Losada hacienda los
honores presentando al ilustre Poeta
las damas los caballeros asistentes la
Reception.
Esta fue en- estremo brillante. Mien-
tras dur0 ell desfle ante ell Poeta, de da-
mas elegant1simas, de caballeros, de to-
da nuestra juventud social, La orquesta
ejecuto algunas selecciones de concerto.
Ell Casino Espai5ol di6 anoche una no
ia de supren elegancia. Asf 10 procla-
mo ell insigne Poeta que Sc mostraba en-
cantado de La fiesta.
Ante Santos Chocano desflaron tam
bien nuestros hombres de letras, casi sin
exception, literatos y periodistas, todos
los nombres conocidos en- La cr6nica de la
actualidad.
Ell bale comenz6 q las diez menos
cuarto La orquesta TOGO un walls, y la
juventud invadi6 los salones que Sc po-
blaron de ritmos, de perfume, de suenos,
de alguna promesa de realidad acaso.
En- la terraza que ha quedado preciosa
despues de la reforma, pasamos anoche
deliciosOs. mOmentos.
Ell Poeta no hab1a lido q recitar anoche
al casino. Els ell martes cuando le oiremos
en- nuestro gran c1rculo social; Santos
Chocano va recitarnos ell martes unas
notas l1ricas sobre Espa1a en- America !;
pero anoche hab1a un gran deseo de oir
le, era un vivo deseo irrefrenable; ha CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico
Octllbre %.

Se dicto resolucion en- ell case de En-
rique Camacho ". Antonio Balazquide
sobre iliaci6n, prorrogando hasta Ell 5
de Diciembre de 1913 ell termino para
presentar la transcription de autos de
este case en- la Corte Suprema de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Octubre 23.
Sc celebr6 la vista del case de Ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico contra Saez, por In
fraccion del art1culo 300 del Codigo Pc
nal, compareciendo solamente Ell senior
Fiscal Foote en- representation de Ell
Pueblo
Tambien Sc celebr6 la vista del case
de D1az contra Vazquez, sobre INDUCTION,
informando los abogados don Manuel F.
Rossy en- representation del apelante y
don Enrique Marquee Huertas a NOM
bre del apelante pas6 Ell case al Juez
ponente para sentencia.
Habiendo sido aprobado en- srs exame-
nes de revalida ell senior Gustavo j. Co.
mez, Sc dict6 resolucion ordenando que
Sc remita a la Comision de Reputation
de Aspirantes al Ejercicio de la Aboga-
c1a, copia certifcada de la solicitud de-
examen presentada por Ell peticionario
para que dicha comisi6n emita el infor-
me que exige la Ley, dentro del termino
mas breve.
Sc dicto resoluci6n en- el recurso GU
bernativo interpuesto per Juan Medina
contra el Registrador de la Propiedad
de Guayama, revocando La nota de di-
cho Registrador de % de JUNO de 1913,
siendo abogado del recurrente Ell seflor
G. Domfnguez Rubio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
Los puertos
dominicanos

Hoy Sc ha recibido en- esta ciudad un
cable del ministro dominicano senior Lo-
vat6n informando que han sido recupe-
radios por Ell gobierno y abiertos a la ma
vegacion mundial los puertos de Sama-
ma, Sanchez y Puerto Plata, q. Sc halla-
ban en- poder de los revolucionarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25

los bandidos que iban de pasajeros en-
el mismo.
Por estas manifestaciones, y por otras
incoherencias que en ell curse de una
conversation de varios minutes EXPIRE
SO, Sc dedujo que se trata de un demen-
tie, por 10 cual fue conducido al Depo-
sito Municipal fin de seguirle ell proce-
so correspondence para ingresarlo en-
ell manicomio.
ARROLLADOS POR BICICLETAS
En- el bulevard del Vale ell joven AL
berto Rodriguez arrollo con una bici-
cleta que montaba al viandante Jose
Brana, causandole una fuerte contu-
sion en- la region frontal.
AL acudir ell guardia de servici0 al ST.
ito del suceso, Alberto sc dio a la fuga
dejando abandonada la bicicleta, la
cual Sc halla en- el cuartel de la Policia
a disposition de quien acredite ser su
dueno.
Contra Ell pr6fugo Sc ha presentado
la correspondence denuncia ante la
Corte Municipal. Tambien en- Ell men,
cionado bulevar el muchacho de. diez J
seis amos de edad Quintfn Gauthier
arrollo con una bicicleta al nino de seis
aflos Joaquin Santiago originando1es
varias lesionesi de las que fue conve-
nientemente asistido ensla Sala de So
corros, adonde sus padres 10 nevaron
al efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
PRIMERA PARjTE.

1.-Serenata de amor, de Won Blou-
Por ell Club Arm6nico de Puerto Rico
2.-Discurso de salutaci6n al poeta-
Por Felix C6rdova Davila, Presidente de
la Corte de Justicia de San Juan.
3.-Lectura, por el Catedratico Fell
pc Janer, de la poes1a "Octavas de Cor
meta del poeta Jose de Diego, Presiden-
te de la Camara de Diputados de Puerto
Rico, dedicada a Santos Chocano.
4-Piezas de Violin, por la. genial
Cristeta Goni.
5.-Poes1a de Luis Llorens Torres.
6.-Discurso del gran orador puerto
rriqueno, don Juan Hernandez Lopez.
SEGUNDA PARTE.
1.-Danza H1ngara No. 6, de Bra
hamas-Por ell Club .Arm6nico de Puer-
to Rico.
2.Poesias de JOSE SANTOS CHO-
CANO.
A las y media de la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
A S. NJ, {. DON ALFONSO XIII

iOh 2ey de las Espa1as Este es ell Nuevo Mundo
que conquistara da la iberica legion;
este al que de dieron por sobre el mar profundo
ell Genio fantasia la Reina corazon.
70 que nj explore bosques nj otras ciudades fundo,
os quiero dar la America ntacta mi canci6n
puede hacer mas duefo de mestro Eden fecundo
la lengua de Cervantes que Ell barco de Colon
iOh Rey! Els mi Poema la exposition sonora
donde hallareis mi fauna donde hallareis mi flora;
racimos de bananos plumas de avestruz.
Laneros, gauchos, indios; aquf los hombres rojos .
cuando de mis- terras Sc cansen yuestros ojos
podes mirar mis- cielos donde esta la Cruz
No tienen mis- estrofas sino calor vida:
la vida les da el Ande ell tr6pico el calor;
Us hay en- esta gruta donde hago mi guarda
un verso delicado, sera flor.
Mi s1mbolo es la gala de caoba erguida
que Nena todo un bosque de penetrante oor,
Mis- versos son a modo de un 1mpetu sin brda
los del bisonte, las alas del condor.
Oh Rey de las Espanas: entrad mi boscaje
La que inspra solo salvaje
que echara de hinojos ante ell poder real
Os tomara la diestra besara en ell sello
bastara, que cambo, le deis para cuello
multcolora sarta de cuentas de cristal. .
Senior: tengo otra musa, que es la hispana,
aunque sangre hay sangre del vastago espaiiol
Sc siente ratios india ratios castellana:
hija de Reina Catohca del Sol.
La hizo Virrey Poeta cortesana;
tiene, desde cntonces, ell Palacio un ro:
calz6 manos guantes, unto sus labios grana
sc cin6 nn brllo de seda tornasol
Esta es la musa que hace que mi cancion Sc vue1va
a la espailola Corte, del fondo de mi selva;
y bese yuestras manos nonbre de mi grey:
asf podeis decrles q s1bditos extranos
que los de erras de Indas desde ha trescientos AMOS
tenemos cervaqntes como al mejor virrey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
Los sucesos
UN CHoQUE

Ell automovil de carga n1mero 652
choco aver en- la calle de Lola, en- San
turce, con un CAIRO de cuatro ruedas,
arrastrado por un caballo, de la propie
dad de don Wenceslao Borda
Ell guardia Gregorio Vega, que pre-
sencio ell suceso, nos ha informadosque
no presento denuncia porque ell chauf-
feur del auto Sc comprometio a pagar
los danos ocasionados al CAIRO, que Sc
limitaron q la rotura de la lama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
DEMENTE EN- PELIGRO

A ESQ de las nueve de la ma1ana, al
venir de Ponce para San Juan el tren
correo, el maquinista Juan Castro ad-
virtio que en- la calle de Pelayo Sc ha-
naba tendido I'm hombre sobre la via.
El maquinista detuvo la marcha del
tren, y varios pasajeros y el policla de
servicio en- aquel sitio Sc acercaron al
presunto suicida, obligandole q que Sc
incorporase-
De primera intenci6n, no quiso decir
NADIA, pero al fin hablo contestando al
verdadero asedio de preguntas que Sc
lie hicieron, diciendo, entire otras cosas,
que Sc llama Rafael Pinero y que esta-
ba esperanto el tren para proteger a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-25
Santos Chocano
en- ell teatro
LA VELADA DE MANANA.

He aqu1 ell programa de lag ran vela-
da que ha de llevarse efecto manana,
domingo, en- Ell teatro Municipal, en- ho-
nor al insigne Poeta Jose Santos Choca-
no.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ches Morrison of
Elk City visited in this city last
Sunday.
Lewis Montgomery of Portland
was Toledo visitor several days
this week.
Ivan Gill has been appointed
agent for the Evening Telegram
in this city.
Mrs. Arthur Nye left Monday
morning for a visit with relatives
at Portland.
Giles Olin. Ralph Hamar. George
Cox and John Lloyd were all over
from SiIetz Wednesday.
MRS. May Newton arrived down
from Portland Wednesday evening
for visit with friends here.
Miss Hall Of Monroe, who has
been wishing with her sister. Mrs.
a. L. Peterson in this city, returned
home Monday
The second prize in the baby con.
test at the Fair here was awarded
to the baby of MIR. and Mrs. W.
E. Simpson of Elk City.
DR.. Hickman was passenger for
Oregon CITY yesterday morning,
On his return the Doctor expects
to be accompanied by his wife.
+. h. Elting of Siletz was in the
city Yesterday as witriess for
George Cox who made proof on his
homestead. MIR. Elting called in
and paid up another years SUBJ
scription while in town.
Mrs. c. G. Copeland passed
through from Newport yesterday
morning to the home of her son.
Rowland. in Eastern Oregon, where
she will visit. Before returning
home she will visit in Texas and
other states.
Among our new and renewed
subscribers received the past week
are Gabriel Dahl. Toledo: Russell
Adams. Chemawa; Mrs. L. w
Davis. Toledo: R. A. Arnold. To.
!edo; P. II. Elting. Siletz; Dave
Russ, Toledo; AL Taylor, Siletz
Miss Amy Walker. Eugene.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-10-10
Mrs. Frederick

Joe Kosydar of Siletz had bust
ness in the city yesterday.
Roy Hamar was down frcm
Nashville Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Horning was a passen-
ger for the Valley Wednesday morn.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Robertson
and children returned last evening
from a visit to the Valley.
Emil Ruprecht and Silas Elliot
were in the city Tuesday making
proof on their homesteads.
Ole Amundson has joined the list
of launch owners on the bay. hav.
ing recently received and installed
a new Regal engine in his boat.
AL Taylor returned Sunday from
Portland where he has been the
past several weeks with Fred
Fred's arm had to be amputatet
again this week.