davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
SONG OF THE WHALE.
Tho Humpbaek Is a Little More Musi.
cal Than tho Bowhead.

Whales nre rarely thought Of as 70
calists, yet according to Miss A. ID.
Cameron In THE New North" they
really have distinctive song of their
own
,uin Captain Kelly was the first
to notice that whales sing. One Sun.
day, hile officers from three whaling
slips were "gamming" over their after.
noon walrus meat, Kelly started up
wi L hear bowheadw There was
much chatting about "Kelly's brnd,"
but nelly weighed anchor and went to
find the band wagon. Every sail fol.
lowed his, with the result that three
whales were bagged.
Among bowheads this singsong Is
call that the leader of the school. as he
forces a passage through Bering sea,
makes in order to notify those that fol-
low that the straits are clear of ice.
Wairuses and seals and all true nam.
mails that have lungs aud live In the
water have bark that sounds strange
enough as 1t comes up from hidden
depths Every lookout from the mast.
head notices that when one whale is
struck the whole school is "gallied" or
stampeded at the very impact of the
harpoon; they have heard the death
song
The sound that the bowhead makes
is Ike the long drawn out "hoo- hoo-oo
oo-oo" of the hoot owl. A whaler says
that the cry begins on 2 and may rise
to A, b or even Q before slipping back
to II agnin. He assures US that with
the rumpback the tone is much finer
and sounds across the water like the
note from the q string of violin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
Bending Wood.

Wood may be made soft and flexible
by sleeping II in n concentrated solu-
ton OF common table snlt 10 which
some acetate OF iron has been added.
A better method Is TO immerse the
wood In bath made by dlssolving
twenty-five parts OF calcium chloride
in a hundred parts OF water. It should
he left there for some time and after
bending thrown in cold water 10
harden.
'grhcy talk OF hnrdships," said an
Irish soldier ns he lay down TO sleep
on the deck OF n transport ''but. be
dad. this Is the hardest ship I was ever
IN In my llfer'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22


RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
22.5O acres. within the Siuslaw Nat
ional Forest, Oregon. will be sub
lect to settlement and entry under
the provisions of the homestead
laws of the United States and the
act of June II. 1906, ga Stat.
233), at the United States land
office at Roseburg. Oregon, on June
20. 1914. Any settler who was ac-
tually and in good faith claiming
any OF said lands for agricultural
purposes prior to January /, 1906.
and has not abandoned same, has a
preference right to make a home
stead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands we're listed
upon the applications of the per-
sons mentioned below, who have a
preference right subject to the
prior right of any settler, provided
such settler or applicant is qualified
to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior
to June rs. 1914, on which date
the lands will be subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified
person. The lands are as follows.
The 50 SEi NWi. and the sci NEt
SET NWi. Sec. IL. T. is S., r. 10
w., W. M So much of the above
lands are hereby opened to entry
as were not included in original
List 6-435. heretofore restored.
Said tract was listed upon the sp-
plication of Ethan E. Faulkner. of
Denzer. Oregon, List 6-1O94.
March 19. 1914. C. M. Bruce. As
sistant Commissioner of the Gen.
era' Land Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
NOTICE.


In the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County Of
Lincoln.
In tre matter of the estate of
Joseph A. Bones, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Dctavia Bones, ad-
miristratrix OF the ostateo of Joseph
A. Zones deceased. has filed her final
account as such administrators and
that the 9th day of June, 1914,
at 10 a, M. has been set by the
Court as the time for hearing of
objections TO said final account.
All persons having objections there
to are hereby required to present
them 20 the above entitled Court at
the Courthouse in Toledo, Oregon.
on or before the above mentioned
tine. 0ctavia Bones,
Administrative of the estate Of
Joseph A Bones, deceased.
First publication. May sth, 1914.
Las, publication. June 9th, 1914.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
Nj. E. CHURCH

T'ner Of 9th and Grove SITS.
L Toledo, Oregon.
Services-Sunday School, 10 a. m
GET. Sailing. .ISupt.
Preaching service. IL a. m.
Preaching. Sp m
FpS0rth League. 6:i5 p m.
>. 3. Ports. President.
Scne and Prayer Service-Tbursday
1880 p. IN.
Choir practice Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Residence of Pastor, first door
south Of Church.
Sanford sSnvder. Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
Houleux

The imported French Percheron
stallion. Houleux. will make the
season Of 1914, as follows:
Siletz, Tuesday and Saturday.
Toledo balance of week.
Terms, $40 single service; SIS
season: $40 to insure.
John Rattey, Owner.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
FILM DEVELOPING.

Film,rolls, packs and plates de.
veloped. 6-roll film, 10c.; l0-roll
film, &c.; packs, 25c.; plates. SOC
dozen. Prints, sc. each; proofs, &c.
r.G orders at the Gallery.
!. Al. r. Wilson, Photographer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
Health and an Umbrella.

A mans health Il something like an
umbrella. when once lost II Is hard
20 get back. but when worn little II
may be recovered.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
FOR SALE.

A high bred Holstein bull. from
under registered sire. Dam is I
HoIctein and q heavy producer. g
years old. Enquire Of
A. Brauti.fMill Four.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
EGGS FOR HATCHlNG.

Barred Rocks, high class stock.
$3.50 per 15.
White Indian Runner Ducks, the
white egg strain. 81 per IL.
A good hatch guaranteed.
w. e. Simpson. Elk City, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22

Speak with the speech Of the world,
think with the thoughts Of tho few
John Hay. ..iz's
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
FOR SALE.

Six acres on Olalla. $1,000 cash.
Place has 200 bearing fruit trees,
house. barn, etc.. acre and a half
berries. running water at house.
j. c. Doughty.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
YEARLING DURHAM
; BULLS FOR SALE.

: absolutely thoroughbred
but nearly SO a1d guaranteed good
blood and well raised animals. Ad-
drcss inquiries to Ole Olsen, Lin.
vile, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22

Office In 0fstedahl Building. Office
hours: 10 to IL a. m; 2 to 4 AMI 7 TO 8
p. m. Emergency Calls at any tin
~BOTH PHONES
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
Buy a Home
of Your Own

have a house and lot that am
going to sell within the next week
to someone who will offer me q
fair price. DO not ask much down
as first payment and the balance to
suit you. by month or year. II
you are looking for an investment
or place to build up home see
the property.
c. X. .Crosno, Toledo. Or.
E-rsN- A.ur..usy> 4. e>v.sxksc3 3axS,ttsuxxzH
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
FOR SALE

EIghty-eight good goats, Ga old
and "a young ones. Located FIVE
miles north of Chitwood. Enquire
CT Fred Olson, Chitwood, Oregon.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-05-07

til v@upernsr" al &on1misiionen.
Saul Morit5 8arbnrg al Seem
gorf, Meolem af ganfierftrmaet
41tbn, 2oeb 60.
Sarrp q. 8beeler al gbicago, Bi-
cepr9lioe11t al Union Er1tlt 60. og
forbenbnrerbe Hr9iibe1rt og 5ttfter
of oe Sorene6e Staters Son6elsfam-
mer.
M. g. 6. @aroing af 8irtting-
bam, slla, Hrnli6e1it al 5irlt Sea-
tional galtf / Birmingham.
sl6oIpb Gospar Miller al Gan
Sraneiseo, tioIigere beb 2elan6
Stonforo l1niperiitet, MI 9lsfiftent
til sSnore1tirilter Game.
Slnep og Sar0ing bar e11onu lite
tilfjenoegipet out be oil mobtoge
l1onebneIie.
genator Weartine frelnIaebe i6ag
/ Senatet en- Betitio1t lt1,bertegnet af
39,496 gorgere al Stem SSeriep, ser
proteiterer moo Set foreioaeoe
9ln1en6ernent til &o1ltitutionen gaa.
enoe ub paa lanospio Brobibition
l1onebneIien al BiIbur S. 8ootb
al Minneapolis til Soreneoe Sta-
ters Dommer for MinneIota Dtltrift
bleb ioag ita0fnifet at 5enatet.
= 8oston 6en Ste Mni. &icbor6
Slnep bor ofllnaet l1orrnpneIie11 til
@lperndr al gm1ffonn1is1ionel1.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-05-07
Tnrlta paa Snl,rrinrHaf11
rSeniautin Noble" fprliit 1oenfor
Sulntb. Spbe Nnno untfpmne.


Oulutb oen 29oe Mpril. 9an1pe,
rem u8enian1in NobIe" er forlilt
noenfor Dulutb, og tDbe Wfanb ct
omfomne. @rag bleb funbet beb
Farf Eoil1t. 2inre0berne er life
iltano til at i9tte a1o 8aao pao
@run0 al ben boloion1me 5sgang
5aabibt befierbt ct lite en- eneite
Wan6 fra 8eiefningen rooet iInnb
Sberibbmmelie. Moseotp, &an.
4oe Scot. Ser melotes bio mat, al
ire Herioner br1tfnebe 2groag rer
Der i 6lommen fra Gimnrronfl ben.
Der 1,u er beggno ats gaa tpeo 6lpm.
men 6belagbe EeleerufforbttoeIie
og afifar Weoscoip fra Sorbtnbelie
n1e6 l1oenberoe11en. 5uiet paa Eoi1t1
Of Hocfs Runcb n9r ber blep pui ife1
bort og to ltuaa Detre al Berrt
8rigbt or11f11e6e. Set par ianbi61
Mr. 8rigbt reb6eoe iin S1titrlt. Sar:
mere11 SSsobn 8rener brufnebe anoe1
ct Sorleg paa at lbgnttue ober 81.
narronflpbe11 peb Santa Sc 8ane.
hroe1t fer SSlommen TOM e tier e1
geebbpr al 31a Son1n1e iD6oeltlige
&anlas. Gintorron bar paa flere
Ste6er en- MiI bre6. ~.
- Mou1h gleasa1tt, Ser., oer
4oe Ofai. So Rerioner blep brpb1
/ Mauo, Ser., npr Der ioag oJ SalD:
eelen af Sulene gben blep 6oelag1
ifglge l1oerret11t1pe bertiI tent ioag
Stormen gior0e ogfaa alporlte
@fa6e t 9feo @ater og r1er Yitts,
BURG Ser. Ga. IA Eerfoner tom
til ifa6e 6e ire 8Der. s War6 blet
Mrs. Heorl Wbite og be16es Barr
0rebt; Re1 @uter bleb 6 Yerione1
og ner Bittsburgb fire Eerione1
ffa6et, Ell fanife bdoelig. Set blet
iagt, at ollie gaat1ingsDuie / Mef
@ater bar b6elagt.
: Mulfogee, Sfla, Sen 4oe Mai
ganaoian Giber pebbltber at 1tigt
ioag peb Cabin, Ofla, bbor 0is
iouri, Sflabon1a & Gulf og Hoef So
lan6 8anernes 8roer er tr1leoe. Nsis
lo11ri, 4anlus & Seras Banens grt
peo gprola paifebes bort i6ag.
&rDbier til Santo 9Dnttngo. -
@albitrgto1 Sen 4oe Wai. Bunler
frpoierelt v8aIbington" Der pal
pao SET til Sierra Gru5, blep peb Ser
@elt 5eororet til georofpiten al ser
borti1ifnnffe @eprblif, bbor Der el
Hanif blanot ubl9noinger puagruni
| al Grpiioent 8orgas 8onrbarben1en
| al sslllurgel1tbDen Bnerto 8Iata
&alnpel1 far paret Ell l1ge og 6til
lingen ppffer alborlig 8efDn1ring
!
! officielle arebie fer.
Niabpneps Morotanfer. Seem gor
| SEN 3Ote sfpril. Dr. 90. g. 8rego
III, ser bar unoeri6gt ben nlel1tal'
| gilitano bos so. G, Mabonep, oe1
| foriegte at brabe MnDor Mitcbel
| Del TOE Mpril, n1et1 iiteoet 1aareb'
| slbpofat Eolf, erflRreoe i6ag, a
6angelr hapoe forfeit ban1 at ba1
/ bapbe agtet at brpbe Niroreiu Gar
neeie % to allore Mpi1o, bpis Napn'
BON life piloe rsbe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11

total tonnage was 10000. OF this the
railroads got $1,000 tons, or 80 per
cent, and the sea carriers got 100000,
or 81 per cent" The increased total
President Sproule attributed to bet
ter crops.
THUS, the sea carriers proportion
ate takings Of the total tonnage from
California for these three months" he
continued, increased II per cent,
while the percentage of tonnage by
rail decreased to the same extent"
AS to what will become Of the saving
made by water transportation he said:
"The eastern buyer will absorb the
reduction in cost of carriage. 1t is
not likely that new manufactures will
be stimulated because of our higher
wage scale and higher standard of in
dividual living. On the contrary, this
market is likely to be crowded with
the production of eastern manufac-
turers.
with respect to our foreign trade,
the effect Of the canal can not be de-
termined until the European war
ends.'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
us. DEFENSE NOWUP
NATIONAL SECURITY BOARD or.
POSED BY PRESIDENT WILSON
AS UNTlMEuY.
CONGRESS is INVESTIGATING
Executive Favors Fullest Query Of
Military Conditions by Congress
sionaI Committees-lntern
al Impressions to Be Needed.

Washington, De S.-Preparedness
of the United States for war seems
destined for investigation in this SEES
sion Of congress. Several bills and
resolutions bearing on the subject
were introduced and an inquiry by
congressional committees is regarded
at the capitol as certain, although the
president told Representative Gard
ner last Monday that he opposed the
latter's plan for an investigation bv
a national security commission
The president expressed the opinion
that this would be an unwise way of
handling "a question which might Gre
ate very unfavorable international i'm
pressions."
Senator Lodge introduced in the SEN
ate a resolution similar to the Gard
ner measure pending in the house.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

The Australian battle cruiser Aus
train, is missing.
The first severe storm of the win
ter struck New York Saturday.
Dancing was renewed in downtown
cafes at Chicago Saturday, in defiance
of the law.
The last political campaign cost the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage $S129.
The Italian chamber Saturda ypass-
ed a vote of confidence in the govern
ment, Alb to 40.
German military authorities at Ant
werp have prohibited the photograph.
ing of the ruins there.
King George has returned home from
France, where he visited the British
forces at the front.
Juan Isidoro Jiminez, who was pro-
claimed president of the Dominican
republic by the national congress, took
the oath of office Saturday
United States officials of the de-
partment of agriculture believe the
foot and mouth disease among cattle
will be completely under control by
the first of the year.
AS mourners turned from the grave
Of Richard R. Levin, buried at GENE
terry in Chicago Saturday, Miss Maude
NJ Gregg, 20 years old, shot herself
and fell across the mound of freshly
turned earth.
Approximately 1000 employees Of the
Northern Pacific railway, 200 of these
living in ST. Paul and the remainder
distributed over the entire system
were laid off during the last week OF
fortnight to place the road on win
ter basis
The entire Inland Empire is expe
riencing warm, sunny days, with
nights just cool enough to be invig
Grating, the less favored regions in
the middle west are blanketed in
snow, and the mercury has been how
ering near the zero point for nearly 9
week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
CONGRESS CONVENES
OUR NATIONAL BODY MEETS FOR
THIRD TIME DURING THE
sIxTY.THIRD SESSION.
TRY TO ADJOURN BY MARCH 4
While Democratic Members Favor
That Date Many Republicans Think
Extra Session Likely Through
Spring and Summer.

Washington, Dec AT noon Mon
day convened the third session of the
sixty-third congress, for which mem
bers of both houses flocked to Wash
ington, ending their holiday recess of
six weeks.
Democratic leaders in informal con-
ference before the opening of the ses-
sion, which is destined to be devoted
chiefly to appropriation measures,
have been unanimous in expressing
the hope that the legislative program
of necessities could be concluded by
March next, when the present con-
gress automatically will end.
Many republican leaders. however.
have stated that there were many i'm
portant measures which they would
urge for passage, and some indicated
that supply bills might be delayed to
such an extent that an extra session
next spring and summer would be
necessary.
Administration leaders awaited Gag
erly the annual message of President
Wilson, delivered in joint session on
Tuesday, for a definite outline of the
Presidents wishes for legislation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
CANALGETS TONNAGE.
IN THREE MONTHS VESSELS
SHOW INCREASE OF II
PER CENT.
RAILROADS ARE BIG LOSERS
Authorized Statement by President
Sprouie Of Southern Pacific as to
Commerce changes-Foreion
Trade Depends on War.

San Francisco. be.
tween the transcontinental railroads
and the steamship companies using
the Panama canal has become so keen,
and its results are making themselves
felt in such far-reaching fashion that
President William Sproule of the
Southern Pacific company, in an au-
thorized interview here. said:
THE commerce Of the Pacific coast
is in the throes of transportation
crisis.
at was assumed In advance that the
steamship lines would reach out sue
cessfully for bulk cargoes and imper-
fshable foOdstuffs. such as grain, on
ions, potatoes and unrefined sugar,
but within the week one of the big
gest companies has announced that it
fs in the market for fruit and vege-
tables. hitherto shipped by rail In re-
frigerated cars. This commerce has
been one OF the most valuable reve-
nue. producers the railways have had.
1.-The tonnage from California to the
Atlantic seaboard." said President
Sproule, "by sea and rail combined,
in August. September and October of
1918 was 100000. OF this the rail
roads got $1,000 tons, or 56 per cent,
and the sea carriers got $4,000 tons,
or A per cent.
For the same period in 1914 the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
CHICAGO POLICE SCANDAL.
Idany Are Alleged to Be Guilty Of TAX
ing Hush Money.

Chicago-State's Attorney Hoyne's
chusade against alleged police cor
ruption reached a climax here Mon
day when John ]. Halpin, a captain of
police and until recently head of the
detective bureau; Lieutenant John H.
Tobin, veteran of the department,
and Walter O'Brien, a former detec-
tive, with the rank of sergeant, were
indicted on charges of bribery and
operating confidence games. The in
dictments were based largely on al
legged confessions by Barney" Bert
sche and the Ryan brothers, Frank
and James. The Ryans for many years
conducted string of clairvoyant par.
lors, out of which, it Is alleged, they
fleeced victims out of tens Of thou.
sands of dollars. The indicted men
are charged with protecting them in
return for money considerations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
SPORTING ITEMS

A race meet Is sure in New Orleans
during January. 1t is planned to raise
100000 fund.
Calvin Demarest defeated George
Sutton, 300 to 1876, in billiard play
ers' league match recently.
A full-blooded Chinese baseball play
err has been signed by the Chicago
club of the American league.
]. Franklin ("Home RUM Baker,
third baseman for the Philadelphia
Americans, has jumped to the FEEDER
ais.
Eddie Plank and Charles A. Ben
der, the great Indian pitcher of the
Philadelphia Athletics, have signed a
Federal league contract.
The ownership of the San Francisco
baseball club of the Pacific Coast
league has been transferred from
Frank Ish and ]. Cal Ewing to Henry
Berry, former owner of the Los An
geles club.
Ad WOlgast, who strove to regain
his title from Freddie Welsh several
weeks ago, has earned more money
in the ring than any lightweight in the
history Of the game. He has poured
mite over 100000 into his Golfers
since he adopted boxing as a profess
sion seven years ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
BEAUTIFUL GIRL BLAckMAlLER
Under Arrest at Chicago for Trying
to Get $50 600.


Chicago.-Miss Jessie E. Cope, ac-
cuser of Colonel Charles Alexander, a
Providence, R. l., millionaire, author
Of poetical effusions, under the white
slave act, was arretsed here Saturday
charged with. attempting to bride gov
eminent officials in Chicago to aid her
to blackmail Alexander out Of $50, 900.
Alexander, IS years old, and married,
was arrested at Providence Saturday.
The public had it's first view Of the
woman when she was arraigned be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Mason, who
held her on the bribery charge and
also as witness against Alexander.
She is 80 years old and brunette,
described by one of the government
agents who resisted the bride as a
brilliant brunette beauty" She is of
medium height and weight, and as she
appeared in court was handsomely
gowned.
Bench and bar, it was said, have
been clamoring for year or more for
more careful consideration of mo-
tives behind complaints under the
Mann act to discourage use of the law
by INSCRIPTIONS women for black
mailing purposes.
District Attorney Clyne Is quoted as
attaching great importance to this
case because of the beauty of Miss
Cope, her reputed social prominence
in California, where Alexander is al
legged to have met her and the wealth
and prominence of the man in the
case.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
NORTH ATLANTIC HIT BY STORM
New York Badly Battered and Record
| Tide Stops Shipping.

New York Badly Battered and Record
Tide Stops Shipping.
New York.-Huge seas. backed by
a mighty tire and bowling northeast
gale, battered the coasts of New York
Monday and Tuesday, smashing
houses. wrecking boats, flooding vii
lagos, devastating summer resorts and
forcing transatlantic and coastwise
steamers to remain outside Sandy
Hook and fight the storm.
At Sandy Hook the wind attained a
velocity of 6S miles an hour, driving
in a record-breaking tide and making
it impossible for pilots to board in
coming vessels. In New York harbor
the tide was the highest in Is years,
and the waves drove the New Jersey
ferry boats to cover and strewed the
shore of Staten Island with the wrecks
of scores of small craft. In New
York city the wind blew at 4S miles
an hour-diminishing to &c miles on
Tuesday night, with =. forecast of a
shift in the gale, attended by more
rain or snow.
The worst damage in this vicinity
was suffered at Coney Island, where
the loss within the last "a hours is
estimated at 100000. Two or three
fine houses at Sea Gate were wrecked
despite the fight of a small army of
workmen to build defenses with hun
dreds of sandbags. The waves threw
them aside, rolled in and tore the
houses apart. Fifteen buildings along
Coney island had been damaged to.
night, including big bathing pavilions
and summer cottages.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11

The first step toward beating the
mail order game is to ascertain how
much money the mail order houses
are taking out of your town, and why
the people who are trading with them
are doing so. A little investigation
will supply the data, which is abso-
lutely essential to the prosecution of
a successful campaign for the reten-
ton of business that properly be-
longs to you.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
BUSINESS MAN KILLS 2 IN COURT
Harry {. Carr of LeavenWorth Stays
c. D. Franklin and J. C. Parsons.

Harry E. Carr Of Leavenworth Stays
c. D. Franklin and J. c. Parsons.
Wenatchee. WASH, Dec. Harry
e. Carr, well-known business man of
Leavenworth. shot and killed G. D.
Franklin and ]. c. Parsons at Cash
mere Monday.
The shooting occurred in the court
room just before the time for the trial
Of c. D. Franklin on charge of
wronging Gladys Guest, 10-year-old
daughter of William S. Guest Of Leav-
enworth. J. G. Parsons was a we'll
known rancher Of Cashmere. He had
been drawn as juror in the case and
had taken his seat few minutes be-
fore. His death was an accident. the
bullet striking him having been aimed
by Carr at the defendant, Franklin.