davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
Hundreds Parade Washington Streets.

WASHINGTON. Aug. t.--"VoteS for
Women" was the demand yesterday
from delegations Of suffragiSts from
every state in the union who beseiged
he senate chamber and bombarded tho
senators with petitions bearing thous-
ands of signatures urging eonsidera-
ton of woman suffrage constitutional
amendment.
The siege Of the senate followed a
demonstration in the course of which
hundreds Of women paraded from
iyattsvillc, Md, through the country
roads and the city streets. down Penn
sylvania avenue and through the CAPT
tpl grounds. Members Of the senate
woman suffrage committee. which has
already favorahly reported the suffrage
amendment. met the petition bearers
and rode to the capitol with them
Miss Lucy Burns. chairman Of the
congressional committee Of the Ma
tIonal WOman's Suffrage association.
VINO arranged for the march, was con-
graduated on the success Of the DEM
Orstration
Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the
executive committee OF the National
American Women Suffrage association.
officers Of the association and the sen :
ale committee headed the parade. At
the capitol it dishanded and a cloud
Of femininit tluttered into the senate
wing
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
Valley Lumber Co.
Building Material
Ell CENTRIC CALE<ICO

liberal scale and promises to so con-
tmue. The new tariff will unquestion-
ably stimulate imports, and these in
turn will encourage exports Large:
markets for American manufacturers
are absolutely necessary and sure TO
come. With the favorable outlook for
a more satisfactory outcome Of affairs
at Washington we are promised more
active and stronger market We have
turned the corner and may look for
reasonable Improvement. but overbu6--
$ant optimism for the present at least
should he rigidly frowncd down.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u. 6.
Land office at Los Angeles Cal, July
1S, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Albert
II. Jenkins, of Imperial, Cal, who, on
June 81. 1910 made desert land entry
No. O7617, for SWA SwA Sec. 1, SEA
SEA Section 2, township 16 s., Range
IA F., S. B. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Imperial County, at El Centre, Cal, on
the 9th. day Of September, 1913, at 900
o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Oren
N. Miller, ]. w. Jones, James A. Hib-
berd. L. ]. Varney. all of Ell Centro,
Cal.
FRANK BUREN,, Register.
(non-coal. Ell Centric Press} Aug 10
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
Alarmed by EARTHQUAKES.

TACOMA, July 3i-Two violent
earthquake shocks, covering an area
of more than a hundred square miles,
shook Mount Rainier, rocked the CRATES
Of the s2,OOO,OOO concrete water plant
at La Grande, 80 miles south of raco-
ma, and created alarm in hundreds Of
homes.
The telephone operator at Ashfor !.
Mrs. Scurry, was sitting at the switch
board and was thrown violently for
ward, the chair lurching toward the
desk.
Hundreds Of visitors from Tacom,
and elsewhere are on the mcun,sjn
tIamping over glaciers and following
dangerous trails, but no reports OF
injuries have been received.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
100000
Sf2,000.U0G

Si2,OO0.O0
Trusting that they will serve Tie
purposes Immediately 10 mind the
above estimate and explanation, are
respectfully submitted
(Signed) pN MN
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
Mrs. Dunn ReleaSed-The {,

At L. & S--New program at the L.
4 :. tonight includes, THE Judge and
the Girl" q drama, MANS Greed for
Gold" western story. "If We Only
Knew" by Mutua! Consent" a side,
splttingf comedy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
TOO LATE TO ciAssIN

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Hobart
Electric Coffee Mill in first class
condition. Phone or write j. G.
SCOTT. Calexico. Cal. "a
FOR SALE-Black Percheron Stallion
3 years old, broken TO work. Price
$4,000. Can be seen at Calexico by
appointment or at Mexican Ranch
ROBT. BURHANS. Jr., Box 204, CAL
exico, Cal. xS1
FOR SALE-2O acres cornstalk pasture
cheap. G.. A. MCDONALD, r. F. D. 2,
El Centro. Eucalyptus. Y mile north
New river. x8O
FOR SALE CHEAP-A few plumbing
tools. corner 7th and Orange, in green
house x02
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01

We move the earth or anything on
il. ED ROYCE TRANSFER. I,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
Grain and hay Wantad

Newmark Grain Co., Ell Centro. al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and all kind. OF grain
Phone 393.-Adv. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
Parties WIshync 3tor.ra sn.c.

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply CO.and are prepared to han
on 9th just n. OF Main. Phone Main 1.
ADV ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
Odd Fellow Officers Wednf

Odd Fellow Officers wednesday
night Holtville team installed the Of
kcers Of FL Centre lodge Of Odd Eel
lows, the new officers being Wiley
Null, \. G: E. T. jenkins. : &: J. n
Eads. sec. and ;. c: Blackman, D. y.
T.. NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
Tor .uch an emergency.
x x
Miss MayfeId Entertains Miss Len

MISS mayneio EntertainS Len
ma MayfieId entertained last evening
with lawn party in honor Of her
house guest. Miss LeOti Vest, former
4 Of Los Angeles. The spacious lawn
was beautifully lighted for the occa-
sion and i inty refre -llrcI;. ,>tre serv-
ed. Those present WtrG y eses Al
herta PerkisS. Kathleen Perkiss. Lula
Collins, Leah Wilson. Bula Carey. Ma
ron A!en, Flora Hill, Mamie Hopgood.
colt. Vivian Pinney. Mamie Hopgood.
Cheerful Apple. LeOta Vest, Lenna May
field and Garnet Jackson of Bowling
Green. Ky: MessrS. Lynn Freel. Carl
Sargent. Percy Thacker. Harold Mai
thews. Boyce Atem, Hunter Clark. Pau.
Moosau, Harvey Pollard. l.. 0. Har-
NuOt. Edward PerkisS, Walter Whiting
Mr.. Freeman. jMr. Brode and John
Eunn Of Paduca, Ky Mr.. and Mr..
\. W. Howe. and Mr. and Mrs. /. Nav
field. parents Of the charming hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01

modern methods now in use for sim
liar purposes and elaborately publish
ed in bulletins of the department Of
agriculture. For the first IT miles
Of canal, from the dam to the boundary
much of which will be an enlargement
Of the present Yuma project canal an0
presumably to be done under the re-
s;rictions and supervisiOns of the rec
lamation service, the services estimate
Plus 100000 has been used in the
following estimate:
Canal.
Yuma Section Miles.
L. s. estimate 15c S 762.251 ..
Extra .. ~ 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
5,536,000

5,536,00O
power plant
10000 II. p. at $50 $500, 900
Construction equipment $1,000, 600
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
100000

$1,000, 900
Management, Sup & Eng. rs
per cent ............St.0 600, 900
Control Of sand
hills ...... 100000 S,5O0.OOO
Less deep eXcvtng 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
FOR sALE-t2oO to 1900 pounds 90

FOR SALE-i2O0 to 1900 pounds, 90
fine mares. ? 3 Y mch wagons, new.
10 sets double wagon harness, 2
buggies and harness, 3 fresnos com
plete, 2 disc cultivators, 1 disc pillow
i tO-horse gasoline engine and
pump; all must be sold VIII give
terms, Ell CENTRIC MUSIC co. xsi
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce TRANSFERABLE. n
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
JUDGE nA|NES TELLS OF
TENTATIVE OFFER He MADE

Continued from Page one.)
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
CITY AND VALLEY

No Trace Found-Sheriff Mobley
Meadows has returned from Julian AMI
reports no trace f0UnI 0f Rev WIi;cT
who was lost on the desert over two
weeks ago.
X
Mrs. Dunn ReIeased-The case OF
Mrs w F. Dunn, arrested on a charge
Of assault with attempt to kill, was
today dismissed by Justice Maytield on
account Of contradictory evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01

Ends Cantaloupe Season-Wlll =.

rawcett Of Heber Wednesday evening
made the last cantaloupe shipment
from his ranch for the season, and
probably the last for the valley. From
his own field he shipped 326 car loads
OF cantaloupes this season His plan
ting continued from January 1 10 May
is. hence his crop hit both the early
and late market. He considers the sea-
son but fairly good Mr.. Fawcett is
now shipping grapes extensively.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01
ENGINEER NUM- ESTIMATES
COST At twelve MILLIONS

[CoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE]
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01

No Battle Expected-A report from
mas Diego says that 100000 rounds of
ammunition are being shipped through
that city under bond for the federal
forces at MeXicali, intimating that a
battle is expected at the latter place
AS matter OF fact, there are no rebel
forces near Mexicali, but it has been
evident fir a long .-:@o that the federr.
officers there are rather nervous over
the possibility Of an uprising of the
people, anf they ara evidently prep y
ing for .uch an emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-01

Aug. 1-S-15-2e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
THRILLING TALE
TOLD BY PARTY
OF ADVENTURES

II
Seeking adventure similar to that
of the Luka, but making their destin-
alton place nearer to home than
are the islands owned by Judge
Cooper a Party of five Honolulans,
led by Prof. w. A. Bryan of the Col
| lege of Hawaii, and Vaughan Mac
lCaughey, College of Hawaii returned to
Honolulu yesterday afternoon after an
expedition to the islands Of Moku
Mano, which lie north of Makapuu
Point, Oahu, bringing tale of hair
raising adventure.
| Besides the leaders, the party Con-
sisted of Francis j. Green, ]. M.
Whitenack and A. L. Mackaye. Ac-
cording to the story of members Of
the party, they started on the expe-
dition Friday afternoon at o'clock,
reaching its destination at half-past
seven and landing under difficulties.
There was little sleep that night and
the explorers were bothered by the
hundreds OF birds which abound on
| the islands. A number of these were
caught and served as bait for fish the
next day. A part of the night was
spent in mapping out q trail up the
300-foot cliff, to be used in case a
change of weather necessitated the
party seeking higher attitudes. Sat
urday was spent in exploring the
island, many collections of the bird,
she'll and marine life of the island be-
ing made. The two islands, say the
explorers, appear to be the only re-
naming parts of an ancient crater,
possibly older than the island of
Oahu. The islands are infested by
hundreds upon hundreds of terms,
boobies and frigate birds, and num-
Der of excellent pictures of Hawaii
bird life were secured.
On Saturday evening, the waves be-
gan to wash over into the sand spot
where the party was camped, and the
fire was put out. When Sunday morn
Ing came around, the party saw that
it would be almost impossible to make
a landing, and In addition to this
provisions were running low, and but
two quarts Of water remained in the
beaker 1t was decided that each
member of the party should be allow
ed one cup OF water per day, this to
be drunk at noon. Late in the after
neon Professor Bryan commenced
signalling from the crest OF a cliff.
and after a short time the auxiliary
schooner, Ida May, was seen coming
around Rabb.- Island. The Ida May
sent on boat. butSthe sailors refus-
ed to make landing. The hours
went by, and the water disappeared
After q time. the explorers saw the
steamer ]. A. Cummins standing in
for them. IA shore boat was sent in.
and the members of the party. with
their specimens, we're returned to the
shore. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
S-H0UR SERVICE PROMISED
PUBLIC PLEASED

Honolulans will greatly appreciate
the hour service offered by the Ko-
dagraph Shop. Hotel and Union
streets, in their developing and print
ing department. Extensive improve
ments have been made, expert oper-
ators have been secured. and the most
modern of developing and printing de.
vices installed Kodagraph prints are
recognized everywhere by their clear
ness and brilliance. freedom from curl
or crinkles and generous white mar
gins. Moreover, the fact that work
left for finishing can be called for
In eight hours, allowing ample time
for the proper washing Of film and
prints is a great improvement over
a three or four day service. Try the
Kodagraph service, Kodagraph prints
will please you K0dagraph agencies
at the following places:
Moana Hotel.
Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co.
Ye Arts and Crafts Shoppe.
Get the Kodagraph habit, II will
stick. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
NEAR CRUSOES
FAILED TO WORK
THROUGH CHART
CONTINUED from page onel

The explorers did not take the trou-
Bile to ask me how to land with the
greatest ease, which would have saw
ed them the hairbreadth escapes de-
scribed. have seen native come
on the island with a bag of fish in
rough weather, with swells running
twelve rect from highest to lowest.
have had the pleasure Of going upon
the island when there was quite q
swell running, and by proper timing
OF start with the breaker one can
shoot in on a breaker and be landed
high, but not dry, on the top of the
great rock stage which forms the
west side of the larger island. One
can go, of quietly by waiting till a
swell sweeps around one knees over
tnis stage, and diving at the exact
instant that the swell recedes In an
instant, and without realizing there
has been much Roadway, one can
look back thirty feet up to the spot
whence he has been carried, as gent
~ as chip, and then make for the
waiting boat
Made Trouble for Themselves.
These adventures are to blame for
not seeking information from those
who could help them willingly. and
thus getting into scrapes for their
lack OF foresight, such as going upon
that island for any time, without an
adequate supply of water. There is
no trouble about landing any reason
able amount of dunnage from a boat
anchored on the landing stage, and
running line to the bitt on shore,
but calm days should be selected for
the Job. with some seamen or natives
to handle the job
As said, when a man has an adj
venture discovering things in my back
yard. that we all knew very well, 4
have to sit up and take notice that he
Is some explorer"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
+ FATALITY Is
ENDING. Of
EMBROGLI0

Hanae, Hawaiian, aged forty-two
years, laborer on the county roads In
Eva district, is dead as result OF
knife wound. alleged to have been
inflicted by Sawaguchi, a Japanese,
known also as Charlie
The fatality is the result of what
the police declare to have been a
drunken row. which took place yes
terday afternoon and evening at a
Waipahu plantation camp.
The row is alleged to have occur
ed over woman, which the Japa-
nese was to have married late yes
terday afternoon.
Henry Miller, aged thirteen years,
was involved in the fight, which de-
veloped into cutting ARRAY. The
Miller lad was stabbed in the back,
though his injuries proved not serious.
The police wagon was dispatched
to the scene, and Hanae was taken
to the hospital Shortly before mid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25

night he died from a serious cash in
the right lung. Coroner Charles Rose
win endeavor to summon the neces-
sary witnesses for the purpose Of con-
Quoting an inquest on Wednesday az.
ternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
'BRISSAC COMPANY
Will FILL Long
FELT Want

The coming engagement of The
Virginia Brissac Company" to the
Opera House viii ill long felt want
in the amusement line, as the present
dearth of the better class OF dramatic
plays is more than noticeable. Very
few people realize the full purport of
Importance OF a stock company on
the order of Miss Brissac's company is
to a city like Honolulu. In the first
place one must consider the vast out
lay of money required to operate sue
cessfully company of players and
the added necessary accessories. A
company such as this requires an out
lay OF nearly a thousand dollars a
week for talent al0ne-next comes
the fact that this money is paid out
in Honolulu and remains right here in
the city circulating along the various
and diverse channels of trade
It is well known fact that players
are extremely liberal in the expendi-
ture of money, and there is hardly a
trade or business that is not benefited
by the money which thus changes
hands. The stage crew are attaches
of the theater, but their salary runs
up into the hundreds weekly and they,
too remain here and expend their
earnings in their home town. Print
ers, newspapers and bill posters come
in for a share of the takings of the
theater. no minor consideration to say
the least. Hotel men, boarding
houses and restaurants to say nothing
Of jewelers., clothing merchants, hair
dressers, milliners are benefited to q
vast degree by the presence of stock
company in this city. Then there
comes the transfer man, the lumber
dealers, hardware men and dry goods
dealers, in fact one cannot recall any
line of legitimate business that is not
materially enhanced by those who
have to make purchase in line with
their profession and trade in the thea
trical fed
Carpenters and electricians started
work at the Opera House this morn
ing to get the stage in readiness for
the first production which viii be
that charming comedy drama. The
Travelling Salesman" one Of the best
plays in the repertoire of the COM
pany.
The company will sail tomorrow
from San Francisco reaching here on
Monday September LIST. opening the
engagement here Wednesday, Septem-
Der 3rd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25
SUCCESS IN MEDICINE

Good doctors succeed, and among
them are the worlds greatest benefac-
tors; poor doctors drop out, as they
should. Good proprietary medicines
succeed, and the homes of the masses
are blessed by them. Poor medicines
drop out. as they should The AmeriL
can women are neither gullible OF fool
lsh; they recognize the value of such
standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which for
moro than thirty years has been the
standard remedy for female ills and
complies with all conditions OF the
Pure Food and Drugs laW--adyer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-25

feature the management
will be produced
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

PUPUlAR CLASSICS
Limp Velvet Calf. Gold Tops,
Boxed, Regular Si.OO Value.
OUR XMAS SPECIAL
SOC EACH
) Bnrrack iiOnm ballads.
Child's Garden of verses. 4.
COuriship of Miles standish.
The.
ENansciinc.
IIinwatha. The song ~.
Idylls at the King.
Lucilc.
Tic Haven aud other Poems
. by Pos.
BubaiSat Of Omar Khayyam.
ThanaOp,i- aud other Poems
; by EI9ant.
Autocrat ct the breakfast
Table.
Black Rock.
CRAWFORD.
Dr,am Ilfc.
Idle Thoughts of an Idle
Fellow.
Prince Of the House of David.
I'ruc aud I.
licNCric~ of a Bachelor.
Silns Manner.
sketch Book.
Nutoi logiaphy of BENJAMIN
!. Franklin.
IC,un'. E~-aNs.
Dl'cnur-c~ of Epictctus.
Em,lson's Friendship aud
Cthcr E-says.
Es.ny- Of Fila.
PLEASURE of life
Surtur Gcsartus.
st,amU and ldllir~.
Thongl q. nf Marcus Nurclius.
Tales from Shakespeare.
Brooks Addresses.
Daily Food for Christians.
Drununund's Addresses.
Iinycrgrr~ Evening Thoughts
and Morning Thoughts.
Imitation OF christ.
Natural Law and the Srir-
itunl World.
Tie shepherds Psalms.
} stepping lICaNcnwnrd.
liab Ballads.
Chii~tN'- Old Organ.
Confessions of an English
opium Eater.
Crown at Wild Olives.
Igcrucs and nero Worship.
Ia Mcmuriam.
The Lad, or the lake.
i'pradi.c Lost.
The llattlc og lifc.
Prncchridgc HAL
The Chimes.
\ Christmas Carol
Crlokrt un tile Hearth.
sir Roger de- COycricN.
The HUNTED MAN.
Postage, Sc.
MAIL OItDERS PROMPTLY
FILLED.
- -=--=-=----s---.-'--.---
StrOng'S Book Store
"Nuur Money pack II You
want &C."
.%%%\%+%%+%%%%%%%%%+%%***
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
ABOIJT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Bobbef, Optlciau. 10 g second.
= ~. Hook. matchmaker. il5 S. I'd.
pr. Schwcntker Ostoopath Tel III
Nlolcts. Ives. the florist
Philip Jagels of Los Lunas was
SUNDAY visitor ln Albuquerque.
o. a. ANlcy OF san Pedro spent
sunday lu Albuquerque.
Mr. and Mrs james g. Fitch of Soc
Zorro were visitors in Albuquerque
over sunday
W a. Morley o. uatL Socorro
county. arrived in Albuquerque yes
terday for Visit of several days
W IS Fulc-ton ana John T.. Ful
lert0n. the wcu known Socurro county
stockmen. arc I'M Alhuqucr0u. for %
few dugs on business, from their
headquarters at Datil
Mineral lodge so knights of
yythlus. meets tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Tho session Is of particular import
auce as the recently elected officers
VIII Doe Installed, and in addition there
viii ho work IA the first rank Ac-
cordlngly ful attendance of mem
hers is expected.
There win hc regular meeting Of
Triple Link RcbccCa lodge tomor-
row night at 1880 o'clock at which
nomination of Officers win take place.
There wiz bC initiation or c1udldatcs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
"a hours ending al this morning
-Warmest, 90 degrees; coolest.
is, range. IS; al 3 o'clock, 30;
north winds. clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
The Weather

FORECAST--Ncw Mexico-To-
night and Tuesday fair; not much
change IN temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

Regular Stated session Of Ballut
Abyad Temple OF Shunors az s.
Mineral Lodge, knights OF Pyth-
las. meets az 1880.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
The Last VOID.

Tic last VOID.
A y IRISH priest had la
IA bored hard with one of
his locS To induce him
TO give up tho habit oi
drinking but the man was re-
uctant
II tell you Michael" said the
priest. "whiskey ~ your worst
enemy ana YOU should keep an
far away from IL as you can"
"My inimy is o. father" re-
spoudod Michael. And 70 was your
rivcrincc's self was teliin us in
the pulpit only last sunday 10 love
our inimicsi'
$50 : was Michael" rcioincd
the priest; "but vas I anywhere
telling you 10 swallow 'cm?"
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-23

Merchant Julius Jensen returned last week from an extended visit to the States. His health was benefited by the trip, but he saw nothing to tempt him to desert Alaska. Carnations, lillies and daffodils-just the very names sound nice and spring like. But the beautiful flowers them. selves displayed in Leivers' window are the climax of beauty. A fine lot came on the last boat.
 Joe Robertson found that the 'respon- abilities of pet pig were burdensome and the porker became sacrifice to the appetites of Joe and his friends. That's where pet pig has 1t over pet dog-you can eat him.
 DIED.-Jovo Ajdukovich, a native of Austria, aged "A years, met an acciden- tai death at the Mexican on Saturday, April 10th. Funeral services were held from the Servian church in Douglas on Tuesday, April p, ate o'clock D. m., Rev. Father Kashevaroff officiating. Interment at the Douglas cemetery.
 Manager Mclyer is up against seri- ous problem in his plans for the com ing Mayflower carnival. The applica- tions for display space and concession privileges already exceed the dimen- sions of Natatorium hall. The hall has been enlarged since last year, but is still far too small.
 The sad news comes from Portland, of an accident to Miss Hazel Willis, daughter of R. J. Willis, formerly of Treadwell. Hazel was employed at a hospital, and in reaching to take bot tie of carbolic acid from a high shelf the liquid spilled, drenching the unfor' tunate girl from head to foot. It is greatly feared that the burns, which cover large portion of the body, may prove fatal.