davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's values in dress goods.
Kimono aprons here at last, soc, al
Knights.
Thanksgiving linen sale starts Satur-
day at Fits.
See the new things in neckwear. See
them at Naughan's
T ANIMAL sale and chicken-pie supper at
/ the Congregational church next week
I Thursday Nov. II.
! Battista Tomasini of Milford, Mass,
has entered the employ Of the Lamorey
Clothing Co.
Harry Kendall of Academy street re-
turned yesterday from Boston, where he
has been making a business visit Of sew
eral days.
Frank Hutchinson Of Trow hill is i'll
and unable to attend his duties as re-
pair man at II. F. Cutters garage on No
Main street.
Mrs Henry Collins and SON Henry. jr,
OF Academy street have returned home
after spending several days with rela-
tives in Montreal.
Thursdays arrivals at the Buzzell
hotel include: 5. T. Brown, Burlington
A. G. Bigelow, Brookfeld; w G. Hitch
cock. Boston; 4. Ward, Barton.
Walter Brigham. who has been visit.
ing relatives in Barre. Montpelier and
Williamstown for the past 10 days. LETT
last night for his home in Utica n y
Select your Christmas presents irom
the great variety OF useful and fancy
articles on sale at the Congregational
Nestry Wednesday and Thursday Nov
n and ,. afternoon and evening.
Carlo Porlezza WAS arraigned before
Magistrate ". w. Scott In city court
last night on an iutoNication charge Is
which he entered a plea Of not guilts
This morning the state was preparing
20 subpoena three persons who are said
20 have seen the man ia an intoxicated
condition on Depot square Yesterday
vi hen Porleyza changed bis mind and de-
aidcd % rctract bis former plea. This I.
D. ala and received q IS fine aud costs .
y hich he was trying to pay az noon i
Porlckza was arrested Yesterday by ~ /
icer David Henderson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
Iimono aprons al knights.

Kimono aprons at Knights.
| Ribbons for fancy work at Abbott's.
Regular meeting of the Woodmen this
! friday evening al ! o'clock
Grin Jamison of Peacham arrived yes.
terdav for a short visit with friends in
the city.
Ernesto Brusa went this morning t.
Waterbury, where he will visit his broth
er for a few days.
| Robert johnson OF Division street left
to- day for a short visit with relatives
in Woodsyile, y. H.
Trade books now ready. All contest
ants in our piano contest should secure
them. C. n. Kenyon & Co.
Regular Saturday night dance in How
land hall, Nov !, under the auspices of
Rileys orchestra. Ladies free
Howard Hines left this forenoon on a
weeks business trip to Plattsburg and
other towns in northern New York
BE sure to get your share Of the great
bargains at the rummagc sale, Congrc-
eational yestry, Saturday, from ? to Q
P m.
a good chance TO increase your stand.
ing in our piano contest by taking adj
vantage OF our Saturday specials c. y.
Kenyon s 90.
Ovila W. Boyea OF Merchant street
returned to-day from New York where
he has been making business visit Of
several days
w. 4. Thorn who has been spending
several days in Keene. \ r., and vicin
ity on business. returned this morning
70 his home IN Barre.
Mrs Grace Moulton Lewis. formerly Of
Barre. viii have her art work AZ the
congregational church fair Nov and
~ Orders taken for holiday goods
To-day being tho first Friday Of the
month about 60 members Of the league
Of the Sacred Heart held communion at
tie Catholic church this morning
Firs' car of fancy lake Ontario apples
~ arrive over Central Vermont tracks
. bout Monday NOV 2. Wait and watch /
for exact date Sidney y. Spafford
The ladies auxiliary Of the preshy 4
terrain church viii serve chieksn-pie /
supper iu TIE vestry Of the church Sat
lrday evening. Nov z Menu viii r.
later.
Carlo Utter who has been spending
several DAYS with relatives on Prospect
.treet went this morning "a Berlin, y ".
or short stay before returning 90 his
Rome in Fort Kent Ne
Nj. and Mrs. B NJ johnson and a. III
johnson. who ucre called 81 Barrc 81
De- iiucss and death 81 Nlrs. Allen p.
utts - Ilill street returned YESTERDAY
o their homo n Waterbury
4 meeting 81 tbc Earre Chess Check
q club u1 - helI n TIE r1h rlgr
blanchard block on FRIDAY N1s 8 e
r1 y m a. take net 81 1u tHa state
tournament ana othw mpotaut bu-
hess
Al sas iaEies' outing night robes
fatv uunr maap Sarge end rooms
.ttf PIMA - hue striuas ueatf
trimmed. we shau nsk son oHir sH
D h af thnsf fniss 81 FsrFs an Sat
f8av
W-. George eiuar End Httif lnuEi
r Ar1rIn. 81 lieramaat d.
ta tF rfF iazt night fH t14 !
several uuks 81 80 isufss ~ tte
-raars mathr Wrs Ns-r nariaf
rk sfFaf
CTs-s raf 90 nrfraefar nis
= fae frH8 sF ~ ti# rf#v
es fntar fha frnf fH
3 80 Eak fe- 81. nea elltiHf. e. ttf
Mrk n tE t
ar - rn
w-s SD nfsrts W-s rnrt r.
rern ~ -sfra
f-m tN F
- t rr
rl-E anr1s1
sf rH Et a.
r tH Tsrurt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
A. p ABBOTT CO. A. P. ABBOTT CO. A. p ABBOTT co.
Wouldn't 1t Interest You to KnO
ClOakings

This is the first season that you
have ever been able TO buy by the
yard Cloakings the same pattern and
quality as used in ready.made cloaks
that sell for $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
1t Means Dollars Saved
On Goods You Need

On Goods You Need
AT THE SATURDAYS SALE AT PERRY'S
BUY NOW WHAT YOU NEED AND MONEY
THEM
Here Is a Good Value i'm Blankets
csc Value Par-Blankets 79c ParWhite, Gray Tan
One lot of Blankets 46x74 fair weight and welfnished
Blanket Here Blanket that will do well to buy
cannot get at the price, 79c pair at Perys.
Outing Flannel Night Robes at a Saving
SIPS Value, SOC Each-Lades Outing Robes, SOC Each
These Robes made of the best quality anneette double
yoke, roomy and well made nicely trimmed $125 value We
shall ask you only soc each on Saturday.
$1.5O Value S129-Fleeced House Dresses, $1.29
Another lot of those Feeced House Dresses made of good
weight eeced goods in Navy Blue and Gray nicely trimmed
wettng House Dress and that will please Only $129
each on Saturday
$1.19-Children's Serge and Plaid Dresses-S1l9
2, 8, A, 5, 6, s, 10 Years
You cannot afford ITO This wemade and
attractive Dress Serge Navy Blue Cardinal and Pretty
Plaids This is $50 value This lot for only $119 Saturday
Underwear at Quite a Saving
Better Get in Touch With Us on Underwear
Ladies' Feeced Vests and Pants each 25c 35c Soc Coo
Ladies All Wool Vests and Pants each .$100 and S1.50
Chdren Feecd hey have fleece extra value at each 25c
Childrens Feeced Union Suits the best value each soc
Chldrens Wool Vests and Pants each 40 Soc 60c Csc 75c
Ladies Union Suits each Soc 60c, S100, $500, $500
Ask to the Underwear for children all Sizes at each Csc
ID z ID I'D " w - a ~ ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
,wEBSTERvILLE.

The Barre Savings Bank and Trust
Co, will be open for business Saturday
afternoon and evening next.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06
eRANITEvuIE

So ur r e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-06

Guaranteed Satin used to line coats
and capes, yard wide at 500 per
yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
Marie Lloyd Not
Blushing Bride
Legal Technicalities Delay Dillon at
Border and English Actress is
Burning Up Wires.
[uNIrEp pREss LEASED VINE. ]

Portland, Or, Feb, Wedding
bells did not ring for Marie Lloyd, the
English comedienne and Bernard Dill.
Ion, her manager, today. Legal tech
nicalities loomed on the martial hor-
izOn and as result of the laws delay,
the actress nervously bided the time
when the United States immigration
authorities would permit Dillon to
cross the line from Vancouver, B. @.
In huFied attempt to clear away
the obstacles confronting her, Miss
Lloyd has kept the wires burning"
between Portland and Vancouver.
British Consul Douglas Erskine Of
this city is acting as the friend and ad'
wiser Of the English actress. Miss
Lloyd herself forwarded the bond re
quired from the immigration officials
for the entry of Dillon, but for some
unexplained reason the papers have
not been approved thus far.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
BURN Church WHERE BOY
BEATERS HELD THEIR
ORGIES RECENTLY

Newton, H., Feb. l0,--Frustrated in
efforts to lynch the pastor Of the church
mob today burned the Springs Holi.
ness church here to the ground and
openly announced their determination
to rid the community Of all the sects
members. Feeling here against the
"lloly Rollers" is high, following the
whipping Of two little boys who were
beaten with sticks and leather straps
until their backs bled.
Members of the congregation said
they whipped the boys to drive "sin
and the devil" from their souls. Yes.
terday the pastor of the church aud
three Of its members narrowly escaped
llynehing after they had been convicted
Of cruelty charges and fined slOO each
Five other members were found guilty
today of being accessories to the at
tack on the boys, and were heayil!
fined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
Caminetti Tells immigration
Committee to Confine Ef-
forts to That End.
CAREFULLY AVOIDS
WORD JAPANESE"
Suggests Provisions Of Chinese
Exclusion Law Be Extend
ed to Hindus.
[uNrTnD raHss LnAsns wInu.l

Washington, Feb. 19.-Acting in be-
half Of the department Of labor, Com
missioner-General Of immigration Cam
inetti today asked the members Of the
house immigration committee to con
fine Asiatic exclusion legislation to
Hindus. He carefully avoided using the
word Japanese"
"The department Of labor said
Caminotti, $50 far has considered the
Asiatic exclusion question solely as it
relates to Hindus and from an economic
but not radical viewpoint. Their ex-
clusion is supposed to be an emergency
matter. My department suggests that
this legislation be confined to Hindus
only"
Caminetti suggested that the pro
visions Of the Chinese exclusion law,
which include merchants as well as la
borers, be extended to Hindus. He did
not state whether either President Will
son or Secretary Of State Bryan had re-
quosted the department of labors rec
ommendation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
FRANK CHANCE HERO OF
GLENDORA FOR HIS
RESCUE Of THREE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

Glendora, Cal, Feb. 19.-Frank
Chance, manager of the New York
American league baseball club, is a
candidate for Hero League draft to-
day because he saved three persons from
possible death in flood here. Chance g
brother-in.law, Carl Pancake, Charles
Gordon and Samuel Raiser, ranchers,
were returning from Los Angeles late
yesterday when a retaining wall on the
Chance ranch gave way, letting n
flood Of storm water down upon their
automobile. The men were swept
through an orchard to ravine, where
they cung to trees unable to reach the
top because of crumbling earth, Chance
hearing their cries tor help, secured
ropes and pulled them to safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
WINTERS MAY
Be IN SUBURB Of
SACRAMENTO
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 1s,-Detec.
tives employed by the Sacramento Star
were securing the suburbs today for
trace of child answering in a general
way Catherine Winters description. A
little girl called at residences in Oak
Park recently during school hours, sell.
ing packages of needles. She was poor
ly clad and the fact that she obtained
change from some one who was in the
neighborhood seemed to indicate that
she was accompanied by some grown
person.
The school laws here are rigidly en-
forced regarding attendance Gypsy
camps in the outskirts are now being
searched,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
tuSrrro PRESS LEASED wrnr

tuNirED PRESS LEASED wlEl
Denver, Colo, Feb. Charged
with threatening to kin District AT.
torney John Rush unless he signed Ger.
tain papers they had presented to him,
Don Blackwood and his wife, said to be
from Oakland, Cal, were under arrest
here today.
According to Rush, the couple inter.
cepted him as he was entering his own
front gate last night, Instead Of CON.
plying with their demand for his sig.
nature, the district attorney said he per.
suaded them to accompany him into
his house, where he succeeded in sum.
moning the police and had thom arrest
ed
When they were searched revolver
WIS found in the mans pocket and
another in the woman 5 muff
The police said they understood the
woman was a niece Of NJ. n. Minney Of
Oakland and former employee Of the
NJ. T. Minner company She was origin
ally, the officers were told, from Neb'
rashn, but went TO California a year
ago, where her uncle gave her a posi-
tion.
She was said to have met Blackwood
on train last year, to have renewed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
HUNDREDS
At BOOSTER
GATHERING
Plans to Get Visitors to Panama
Exposition to Stop in Ore
gon Made.
RODGERS RESPONDS
TO WELCOME ADDRESS
Chapman and Richardson Give
Addresses and Five-Minute
Talks Follow.
RODGERS RESPONDS
TO WELCOME ADDRESS
BIZ sTAFF ooRREspoNpENT.

Eugene, Or, Feb 19.-The Salem ex.
nursionists, over one hundred in num-
mer, reached Eugene at 11:2O a. m.
They were met at the station by a
band and the Eugene Radiators in uni
form, and escorted to headquarters.
shortly after the Portland special ar
rived, as well as a train load from
Roseburg and points south. Five hun
,dred delegates, decorated with the
badges of their organizations, are in
attendance.
The meeting is now in progress at the
Eugene theater, with NJ. j. Duryea pre-
siding. Much enthusiasm is manifest.
1t is generally conceded that the next
convention will be held in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
FOUR ARE DEAD AND TWO
OTHERS MAY DIE AS
RESULT Of CRASH

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. l9.-With ,
more deaths today the number Of ia
talities in last night S street ear wreck
here reached and the doctors said 2
of the 80 injured might yet succumb.
The dead were:
James Horan, a boy of IS.
Jacob Hardy, D.
Fletcher Roark.
Harry Oliver
Tho accident resulted from the in-
ability Of the motorman Of heavy
trolley freight ear to stop on slippery
track The freight crashed into tho
rear Of passenger ear ahead and com.
pletely tolescoped il.
Horan, Hardy Roark and Oliver were
standing on the passenger cars rear
platform. Koran and Hardy were killed
outright. Roark and Oliver fingered un-
iii today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
Must Leave Before March.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Even though
Jockey Bernard Dillon and Marie
Lloyd marry, the actress will be ex.
pected to leave this country before
March l, Secretary Of Labor Wilson
said late yesterday. 1t was under
stood she would do so when she was
originally admitted, he explained, and
the immigration department has not
modified its decision since then, The
secretary did not put it, however, that
the wedding must be today The cere.
,ony must be performed this week, he
said, or both must leave on five days
notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
OF COAST
LINE OF S.P. LOOMING
LARGER AT THIS TIME
Following Filing of Suit to Dis
solve Merger, Situation is
Discussed.
MUCH OF LINE is BUILT
Hundreds of Miles Of New Trunk Sys-
tenn Have Already Been Con-
st1ucted Very Substantially.
[uNIrrp rRnss .LnAsnp winE. ]

Portland, Or, Feb. 19.-Prospects of
a new Southern Pacific main line be-
tween Portland and San Francisco py
the coast route loom up larger today
with the actual filing Of the govern
ment s suit to dissolve the Central Pa
cific and the Southern Pacific, accord
ing to railroad men and property own
ers along the coast in southern Oregon.
The Southern Pacific is now build
ing line Westward from Eugene to
Coos Bay. This is known as the Will
lamette Pacific. A. line, ostensibly
built as logging road, but made up of
unusually heavy bridges and substantial
rails now extends southwark from
Marshfield.
Northward along the coast from San
Francisco a line Of railroad has been
built under the joint ownership Of the
Southern Pacific and the Sante Fe. This
will reach Eureka, California, this sum-
mer Another line, known also as the
Willamette Pacific, is to be built north.
ward to Trinidad, California. From
Trinidad to the Southern terminus OF
the sO.called "logging road" is an in
terval of little more than 200 miles
Thus 500 miles of the 700 miles j;
cared for,
Surveying parties have been work
ing along this interval all winter, say
residents of the tidewater towns in that
section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
VIII closely Guard Castillo.

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. l9.--Maxlmo
Castillo, the Mexican bandit chief ae-
cused of causing a railroad accident,
by destroying the Mexican Northwest
erns Cumbre tunnel, which cost be-
tween 50 and 60 lives, was expected
here this afternoon from Hachita.
Extraordinary precautions were taxi
en- to guard him, as not only was the
possibility of escape taken into oe'
count, but there were also the chances
that some Of his followers might try
to rescue him or the rebels attempt to
take and kill him.
Castillo, it was uderstood, denied that
II was by his order the Cumbre tunnel
was destroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
WOMAN WHO SWALLOWED
POISON rs UNIDENTIFIED

UNITED PRESS LEASED Wire.
New York, Feb, l9,--The authorities
were stil awaiting word from Pasadena
today confirming the Identification Of
Mrs, Josephine NJ, Whitcomb, as she
gave her name, who died in the New
Yorl, hospital Tuesday Of bicholorido
Of mercury poisoning. She was brought
to the hospital from the Pennsylvania
railroad station aud was 80 low that
little could be learned concerning her.
Travelling acquaintaucos were author
ity for the statement that she was
Pasadena woman however Whether
she wllowed poison by accident or
with suicidal intent was not known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
Blackwooa Hypnotiaod Girl.

blackWoou hypnOtlAou NllA
Oakland, Cal, Feb. lo,-M, II, Min
ney, prominent real estate dealer, and
uncle Of Mrs. Don BlaclSwood who, with
her husband is charged by the district
attorney Of Denver Of trying to force
him to sign certain papers, is out Of
town today, and II was impossible TO
reach him to verify the statements cou.
corning his nioce's marriage to Black.
wood, Mrs, Minute, however, stated
that the fact OF the girls marriage is
true, but since her marriage she had
heard nothing from the couple,
Mrs. Minney intimated that the mar
riage was not to the liking Of the fami.
ly, and that when Mrs Blackwood, then
Miss Bepicc Dennis, left Mr.. Mlnney's
employ she was merely supposed TO be
taking vacation,
Mrs. Minney intimated that Black
wood seemed to have exerted some sort
Of hypnotic influence upon the girl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
He May Be Insane.

Mexico City, Feb. l9.-The young
man who gave his name as David Guz-
man arrested at the national palace
last night for insisting too strenuously
on interviewing Huerta and found, on
being searched, TO have in his possess
sion a dagger and letters purporting
TO come from rebel leaders, was thought
today by those who examined him to
be insane.
General Villa killed man named
Guzman ten days ago, he said, "and
the federals captured a rebel town
named Guzman, wanted to the the
nezt Guzman victim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
FLOOD OF TEIEoRAMs.

IuNIrnD rnnss IEAsED WInnI
Oklahoma City, okla, Feb l9.--
United States senator Gore was liter
ally swamped today by the flood Of tel-
cgrams which poured in on him congrit.
ulating him on his victory in the $780,
600 damage suit brought against him
by Mrs. Julian Bond, who accused him
Of attacking here while they were con.
ferring together in a Washington hotel
ast fall Mrs. Bond was reported on
the verge Of nervous collapse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
pATRoLMAN SAVES LIVES.

Portland, Or, Feb. 19,-Leaping to
the back of one of team of runaway
horses and throwing the animal was the
spectacular way Special Patrolman Nc
Donald probably saved the lives of Mrs
Thomas Smith and infant, who were
in the buggy when they started to run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
u IMMuN1TY PRoM1sED7

Washington, Feb. ia resolution
asking information as to whether i'm
munity had been promised officers Of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad or its fiscal agents under an
agreement now being negotiated by the
department Of justice with the railroad
was introduced in the senate today by
Senator Norris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
Queer Ones in News


Stockton, Gal, Feb. 10,--Mrs. Agnes
stoemer seeks a divorce from her hus.
band because he sent her the follow.
ing lines; "To the man she loves she
intends to be true; but give her a kiss,
a cocktail or two, and God only knows
what she won't do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
ORANGE SHOW SUCCESS

San Bernardino, Cal, Feb. l0,--Rain
failed today to dampen the ardor Of
the officials and exhibitors Of the
National Orange show, which was in.
formally opened at noon yesterday
Formal exercises here held last night
Nearly 100000 oranges and lemons
were used in the exhibits, which are
said to be the finest in the history of
the show
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

Los Angeles Cal, Feb. 19.-chiof Of
Police Sebastian has received a letter
today from Mrs. Mary Reilly threaten.
ing to bring charges against him be.
cause he refused to send Officers to
help her fight flood waters that threat.
ened her chicken sheds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

San Francisco, Feb 10.-Rudolph
Luzzorinni was arrested for conducting
a "blind pig' "Dis stuaf nota winej
it sour lika do pickle" he pleaded.
The prosecutor sampled the evidence.
Z" Heavens, its vinegar" he said. "Let
the man go"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

nominations were sent to the senate to-
day:
James Il, McGOvern, to be United
States marshal for the eastern district
of Washington.
W, W. Ray, to be United States dis
tirct attorney for Utah.
Charles Walton, to be United States
marshal for the southern district OF
California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
Man and Woman
Held for Threat to
Slay Prosecutor

the acquaintance later and to have
married him October 4,
Rush assorted that Blackwood was a
paranoiac who suffering from the de.
lusion that the district attorney want.
ed to "get" him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

San Pedro, Cal, Feb, l9.-o. @. Al
drich, proprietor Of motion picture
theatre, claims TO have trained his
scotch terrier, "Pedro" to collect wads
Of chewing gum stuck beneath the seats
by his patrons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
Addresses Are Made.
[UNITEp pRnss LEASED wIRE. ]

Eugene, Or, Feb. 19.-The big de-
velopment convention, the third of its
kind held in Western Oregon since the
movement was started to induce the
Panama-P exposition visitors in
1915 to stop in Oregon on their way to
and from the fair, was called to order
IN the Eugene theatre at $50 this after
noon by Judge William NJ Colvig.
About 800 prominent business and pro-
fessional men were present.
Morris j. Durriea, manager of the
promotion department of the Eugene
Commercial club was chosen to preside.
Luke L. Goodrich, president of the club
gave an address of welcome and form
ser Mayor G.. f. Rodgers, Of Salem, re-
sponded in behalf Of the visitors. G.
C. Chapman and Tom Richardson of
Portland will speak on the subjects of
the meeting and five minute talks will
be heard from representatives of every
city which sent delegates to the meet
ing.