davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
London.-Unions of miners, rail-
way men and transport workers, ag-
gregating 100000 men, have COM
bined. Will support each other in all
strikes. Wage demands will be sub
mitted simultaneously.
Norfolk, Va.-NaVal- collier Jason,
with Consul Silliman and 81 refugees,
arrived at navy-yard.
Derby, Eng-BreadsalI Church,
built by Normans, burned by militant
suffragettes. Priceless relics gone.
GaIesburg, IIE.-Man believed to be
Mexican, jabbed poison needle in arm
of Mrs. Henry H Busse in postofice.
Not seriously hurt. Man escaped.
Neutrality-suspicious. Cass ledyard
denied before Interstate Commerce
Commission that former Pres. Mellen
of New Haven was indicted in Grand
Trunk deal to shield late j. Pierpoht
Morgan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of inter-
state Commerce Commission show
1892 killed and 50,775 injured by
railroads during last quarter of 1913.
Decrease of It's killed and SAT in
jured, compared with 1912.
Washington.-Final steps in Sem
ate which will end Panama Canal
tolls controversy expected next week.
Washington. * Sen. Owen urged
Pres Wilson to use compulsory ar
bitration to settle Colorado coal
strike. Will introduce resolution
proposing special congressional COM
mission for arbitration.
Raleigh, NJ. C.-Women suffrage
resolution was Kissed in Democratic
state convention. One vote cast for it.
Scranton, Pa.-After waiting at
the church two hours Bertha Aigen,
20, decided fianee wasn't coming.
Married best man, Andrew Helm
setback
Portsmouth, Eng.-BTitish naval
Dioo ond Thocc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HIT BY PITCHED BALL;
BREAKS HIS LEG SLIDING
Martin Of Georgetown Mangled
by Mishaps and His Team
by Tigers, rs to 4.

PRINCETON, ~, j.. June 6.-Prnceton
smothered Georgetown here this afternoon
beneath score of l6 TO 4. II was an
unlucky day for the visitors for Short
stop Martin suffered fracture OF the
fbula- in the first inning apd will be out
OF play for the remainder of the season.
Martin believes that II never rains but II
pours. for prio- to his fracture of the leg
he was hit by pitched ball on the cheek
bone The blow stunned him for
moment. but he pluckily ran and 1t was
while stealing second that his spike
caught and threw him.
Georgetown presented a motley array
for it's baggage went astray and the
players were apparelled in misfit Tiger
clothing. II was a day OF injuries. for
Cook. a Tiger outfelder. was struck by
q batted ball on the nose during the pre-
liminary batting practice and Hughie. the
Princeton mascot, also received blow.
The visitors we-e completely d.moral-
lied large share of their errors may
be attributed to playing with other gloves
than their own. for the errors dropped OF
perceptibly after their own belongings ar
rived In the middle of the game. Mar
tins absence from the infield did lot
to unsteady their work and Fienle on the
mound was hit freely Princeton look
the opportunity to use several substitutes
in the CLOSING innings. The score
nEnpEETnwN PRINSETON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
ILLINOIS ATHLETES
BEST IN CONFERENCE
Carry Off Track Meet HOnors
for the Second Year
in Succession.
LELAND STANFORD SECOND
Henderson Breaks Record by
Running Half Mile
in :55 3-5.
STANFORD SECOND

CHICAGO. June 6.-The University OF
lllinoiss well balanced team for the sec
ond year In succession won the conference
championship on Marshall Field to-day.
The Illinois athletes overwhelmed their
colleagues OF the big MINI" but the Lee
land Stanford squad though small In
numbers. finished second and furnished n
number OF features Henderson OF Illinois
broke the conference record by winning
the half mile In / minute So 3-5 seconds.
Despite the heavy rain OF the last few
days the track was In excellent condition
and the runways were hard and fast. A
mod.r rate wind blew from the SOUTH and
this impeded the progress Of the sprinters
and slowed up the distance runners when
they rounded the last turn and came into
the stretch.
Leland Stanford was the first to break
into the point column when Wilson
romped home an easy winner in the mile
run. Harvey Of Wisconsin was second.
The time was 4 minutes 20 4-5 seconds
Henderson OF Illinois defeated his team
mate, Capt Sanders. by six inches In the
!, quarter mile. Cline OF Colorado went into
the lead at the start and held his ad-
vantage until Sanders passed him at the
head OF the stretch. Both runners tired
quickly and fast coming Henderson won
the verdict by a scant margin. The time
was 80 seconds.
McKeown of Illinois won the 100 yard
high hurdles after an interesting strug-
gle with Norton of Leland Stanford. In
his preliminary heat Preble of California
one of the favorites. hit the sixth hurdle
and fell. The accident put him out OF
the race McKeown's time was 10 Al
seconds.
Holman OF Illinois won the century by
three yards from Barancik and knight
OF Chicago. The Orange and Blue fiiei
got away to good start. gathered
Liant toll ND inar aAA ta ts,it
stride. Holman ran in the teeth OF a
strong wind and covered the distance IN
10 seconds
With heave of a. feet AK inche.
Bedeau of Leland Stanford won the II
pound shot put. The Californian out
classed the favorite, tangent OF Wiscon
sin. who was second. This was Stan
fords third victory and placed the team
only three points behind Illinois for frs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
AMERICAN FOUR TAKE.
FINAL POLO PRACTICE
Score Sixteen Goals Against
Combination Including
John A. Trail.
NINE FOR Ia MONTAGNE
English Team Will Have Last
Workout TO-day-Clash on
Tuesday Afternoon.

Hampstead, l.. l.. June 6.--There was
great encouragement for the supporters
of the American team when the cup de-
tenders had their last practice on the No.
field at Meadow Brook this afternoon.
Playing against team which changed
somewhat In Its makeup the big four won
by a score OF Is " goals to 2. The total
made by the men who will carry the hope
OF the United States In the initial game
on Tuesday was just one goal more than
the English team made against a scrub
combination yesterday.
The lineup of the international players
was the same as 1t will be when the team
takes the field against the Hurlingha ham
four-R. La Montague. No. /: ]. NJ.
Waterbury, No. 2 Devereux Milburn. No
8; l.. Waterbury. back. Playing back on
the Blre team was John A. Trail, the
Irish Argentine poloist who has given up
his position on the English team In favor
OF Capt. Lockett Malcolm Stevenson
played No. 8. while J. Watson Webb. c. T..
Beadleston and Alexander Brown alter
mated as forwards.
La Montague, the latest addition to the
big four. was in rare hitting vein and
tailed goal after goal for his side. He
scored in every period except the third
and had a total of nine goals to his credit
when the final whistle blew. Larry
Waterbury, although he never left his
goal in real danger. found plenty of time
to roam around up forward and with the
rest of the team supporting him managed
to follow the ball up for three scores.
The only score in the fifth period was
the result OF a pretty piece OF team play
in which Milburn and La Montague fig
ured. Milburn was In touch with the ball
shortly after the knock In and with two
long drives played the ball up to La Mon
taRne who scored. The game was n re.
markably clean one. only one foul being
charged when Larry Waterbury crossed
one of the Blue players in the seventh
period.
The English team will have Its last
practice tomorrow afternoon after which
only galloping will be INDUCED in until the
big game starts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.
Al New Haven-Yale. s; Vermont o.
A. amhridne-Haryard. A. Brown,

At New Haven-Yale. s; Vermont 0.
Al cambridge-Harvard, q Brown.
(eleyen innings) ,,,,,
At worcester. Mass.-Holy Cross, 3; Will
At Middletown. conn.-wesleyan. 9;
Springfield College, 6.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.-Michigsn, 3; Notre
Al Princeton--Princeton. ls; Georgetown
Al West Po,nt-Army. la; Seventh Reg
iment, n. q, ", Y, Z.
Al Carlisle. Pa.-Dckinson, 8; Swarth-
Al Boston-Tufts 8; Boston College. z.
Al Orange, N. J-Seton Hall. IA South
Orange r. c.. 4.
Al Andover, Mass-Exeter, 7; Andoyer. O.
At South bethlehem, Pa.-Lehish, u
At scheme ctady--Union, 4; Rensselaer,. 8
At New brunswick. N. J--Ursinus. s.;
A. State College. Pa-Penn state. Il
AZ Gettysburg, Pa-Gettysburg. 4; F. 3
@@A. ynlanova. Pa.--Manhsr,en' IL. vHi-;;
Al Ohio Fieid-Trinity. 7; N. Y. u. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WILMINGTON TO COACH CUBS.
Appointed to Take Hold Of Harvard
Freshmen Football Team.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. June 's.-Paul With
ington. 1910. formerly varsity football
centre and guard. and who for several
years has been assistant graduate treas
urer Of athletics at Harvard. was APP
pointed to-day coach of the freshmen foot
ball team for 1914 by the athletic COM
mittee.
Next fall Harvard's freshmen will be
housed in three new dormltories, and there
will be long series Of interhall con-
tests prior to the choosing OF the fresh
men team which will meet Yale. Novem-
Der IA. Later general supervisor OF
freshmen athletics will be appointed. and
wilmington, who will be graduated from
the Harvard medical school this year,
probably will be the man. When In col
iege, besides playing football. he was a
member of the varsity eight cared crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
AMERICANS GO TO MANNHEIM.
Capa blanca and Marshall Enter
Chajes and Jane May Go.

Jose r. Capablanca Of Havana and r.
]. Marshall OF New York prize winners
in the international chess tournament at
St Petersburg, will enter the masters
tournament TO be held by the German
Chess Association during Its biennial con-
gress at Mannheim, beginning on July 20.
New York may be further represented by
Oscar Chajes and Charles JANE OF the
Progressive Chess Club, who are making
plans to go abroad.
The entry list will include Schlechter.
Tcichmann. Spielmann. DIR. Bernstein and
Vidmar
Capablanca and Alechine have agreed
upon playing a short match previous to
the beginning OF the Mannheim tourney.
The judges have awarded the three
brillancy prizes OF the st. Petersburg In
ternational tourney az follows: Capa-
blanca receives the first prize for his game
against Bernstein Tarrasch the second
for his game against Niemzowitsch, and
Blackburn the third prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BYERs BEATS F0WNEs 8 AND 1
Loser Unable to Reach Seventeenth
Green with Fourth.

PITrsBuRo June 6.-Playing in splendid
FORM Eben NJ. Byers, the Alleeheny Coun-
try Club player. defeated William G.
Fownes, Jr., OF the Oakmont Country
Club, in the final round of the annual In
vltatlon tournament at Sewickley Heights
this afternoon. The margin was and l..
Byers started of by taking the first
hole, and the next six were halved. at
the eighth hole Byers increased the lead
by running down a long putt for 2. while
Fownes required g.
Fownes took the ninth, Byers the tenth
and Fownes the eleventh. Byers became
Q up when he won the fourteenth hole and
retained this margin. going to the seven
teenth hole dormie up. Fownes was IN
trouble on his drive, and was stymied by
a tree In playing his third. He finally
conceded the hole and match to Byers
after failing to reach the green on his
fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MEREDITH EQUALS $50 RECORD.
hut PENIS Great Runner Fails ut
$50 and 900 Marks.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Ted Meredith
Pennsylvania wonderful middle distance
runner, equalled the American record for
$50 yards in a special open race In the
Artisan sports at the Central High School
field this afternoon. The mark that Mere
dith shot for was minute 81 2-5 seconds
and was made some years ago by Melvin
w. Sheppard OF the Irish American Ath-
letic Club.
Meredith also tried for the records at
$50 and 600 yards. bM failed on each of
them, running the $50 yards In 65 80
seconds and the 600 yards in ~ As sec
onds He maintained his average speed,
however. to the finish. Paul Hanway OF
Lehgh made the pace for 400 yards,
when Lloyd Cross of Penn went to the
front and Meredith took the lead at 525
yards. Cross hung to Mcredth's heels
and was only one yard behind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
JOHNSON DENIES FAKE STORY.
Says He Never Trained Harder for
Any Fight.

PARIS, June s.-"I'll be the same Jack
JohnsoU who went into the ring at Reno"
said the black who beat Jim Jefrries
when denying reports that his bout with
rrank Moran on June 81 would be a hip
podrome.
IT never did more training for any fight
than / am doing for this one" johnson
continued
There is no doubt that the champion is
reducing his flesh. He perspires Freely
mt the punching bag and in long trots on
the roads about Paris.
With a big cash over his eye received
when he accidentally butted Jim Kennedy.
his sparrng partner, Moran has laid on
boxing for a few days. He, too. IL
vehement that the Johnson night VIII be
On the level and seems to believe he has
a chance to win. Moran weighed 2O7
mounds when he started training. To-
day he moved the scales at 1876 and
looked strong and ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Anderson Continues
His Golf Articles

John G. ANDERSON continues his
y expert comment on the golfing
situation with an able article to be
published on the sporting pages of
The sun tomorrow morning. Mr..
Anderson, who was runner up to
Jerome Travers in the American
amateur championship last year,
still keeps in close touch with every
phase of competitive golf and gives
his readers a true insight into condi-
tons as they are His writings have
proved superior TO anything of their
kind ever before attempted and
many more treats are in store for
those who watch for his weekly pen
products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
THE DEFIANCE IS LAUNCHED.
Cup Aspirant May Start In Race on
Wednesday.

The cup aspirant Defiance was launched
from the ways at Jacobs yard yesterday
morning. The mast was stepped soon af-
ter the yacht was afoat again and then
the crew got busy setting up the rigging,
The spars have been greatly reduced
since the yacht was dismantled early last
week. The mast has been cut down s
feet, the boom feet and the bowsprit
2 feet.
G. NJ Pynchon, the managing owner OF
the Defiance. spent the day at the yard,
Every effort is being made to have the
yacht ready 10 ,staft in 'th5 race 81 Sandy
Hook next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SHAMROCK w. SHOWS SPEED.
Outfoots Shamrock III. and stands
Up Well In sim Breeze.

PORTSMOUTH, England. June 6.--Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger for the Amer
ica's cup. Shamrock w, outsailed her
predecessor. Shamrock III. In a stiff wind
to-day and stood up well In the strong
blow.
Neither carried topsails and no real
racing was attempted, but whenever they
got on the same course the new boat had
little trouble outspeeding the other, Criti-
cal yachtsmen who had said the freakish
Shamrock ~ could not stand up in a
wind were ready TO change their opinions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Playing Hockey No
WAY to Win Games.

DASSAIC. June 6.-Several men,
1 bers of the Englewood High
School baseball team played hockey
from school last week to go swim
ming and boating in the Hacken-
sack River. Winton J. White, princi-
pal of the school, heard of it and
expelled all the offenders. Not
enough men were left to make up
team to meet Passaic High School
to-day in a game scheduled to de-
eide the championship of the North
ern New Jersey Interscholastic
League. AS result, Englewood was
obliged to forfeit the game and
Passaic became the champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Crowd Hisses Referees Decision.

SpecIdT tdbTe UesF"F'H TO I HH 'VN
SYDNEY, New South Wales. June e.
The referees decision In favor OF Jer
smith of Bayonne, N. j.. over Jimmy
Clabby OF Milwaukee to-day caused
near riot. The police rushed in and
aueIled what promised to be disturb
ance. but could not prevent storm OF
misses for the referee. Although the gem
eral verdict was in Clabby's favor at the
end of twenty ROUNDS the bout was wased
With vigory all the way and might better
have been called draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

shark II. Wins Race Easily.

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.--The Shark H.,
owned by Samuel II. COLON, won the race
OF the Corinthian Yacht Club to Reedy
Island and back. ~ nautical miles, to-
dav' The Shark II. was fourteen minutes
ahead of the Ponce owned by Philip H.
Dupont. The Mirnava was third. The
sharks time was 8 hours minutes ~
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
johnson Of Ursinus Fans II.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N, j., June g.
Ursinus won easily from Rutgers here
to-day, 8 to 2. Johnson, the victors'
twirler, came near banking the home
team. But one hit balk, three stolen
bases and a sacrifice gave two runs TO
the Scarlet in the final session. AS II
was Johnson famed fourteen. allowed
only three hits and gave no passes.
JJrsinus hit Jennings freely after the
fourth inning. The score:
Ursinu~ ........'..... Is
Rutgers v v v w 80
eries-Ursinus-Johnson and Mitter-
ing; Rutsefs-Jsnn.ngs ana Acken.' I'm
pire-Legse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
whitney Wins Race Abroad.

MANCHESTER, England. June 6.-Har-
monicon. Harry Payne Whitney's entry,
won tho Stafford Borough Handicap Of
sxS5o against a, field. of. fourteen runners
to-day. Adular was second and Mercutio
third. The distance was six furlongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CREsCENTS KEEP ON WINNING.
Baltimore Lacrosse Player" Lose NJ
bay Ridge, 10 10 3.

Lacrosse players OF the Crescent AIN
letic Club continued TO roll up goals In
their weekly game at Bay Ridge yester-
day. The latest victims were the Mount
Washington players from Baltimore, VINO
were defeated by 10 goals TO 3. The re-
suit OF the game was a. surprise The
Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CADETS BEAT SQUADRON A.
Win Second Polo Game of Series by
Score Of Ia to 4 "a.

WEST POINT, June 6.-The cadet polo
team defeated Squadron A, n. q. N. Y.
in a game Of polo here this afternoon by
score OF 5h to AZ. The Squadron A men
rode their own ponies and the game was
fast and hard. The ponies were well
matched. Squadron A displayed excl,
lent hitting, while the cadets showed
better team work. 1t was the second
game of a series the first being played
June 3, with score Of 81 to 5h IN
favor OF Squadron A. The lineup:
ARMY. SouADfoN ~
No. !, Bratton. no l. yonu,s,o
No 9 Robertson, no n uIv,
No. 3. Foster. no Sou id
No. 4. Wynne. NO. ohnu', e,n.,i
,ne"A,lison for bratton. Referee-Coi
Charles G. Treat. Third Field Artillery PERIODS
IS of IA minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
~ ~
PRINCETON


= = = = Totals. 70 TO 10 y IT 8
sRan for Wall in the seventh inning, i,
Georgetown............ , -
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-21
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned Auditor and Police
Judge of the City of Dallas, Polk
County, Oregon, until 5 O'Clock p. M,
on Monday, May 4th, 1914, for oiling
approximately fifteen (15) miles of
streets in said City.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check, payable to the City
of Dallas, Oregon for ten (10) per
cent. of the amount bid, said check
to be forfeited to said City of Dallas,
in case the bidder shall fail to give
good and sufficient bond and execute
a contract for the faithful perform
ance of said work.
The envelope containing the bid
must be addressed to the undersigned
Auditor and Police Judge and marked
"Bid on Street Oiling."
A bond equal in amount to the con-
tract price will be required of the
bidder for the faithful performance
of the work.
The City of Dallas hereby reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the City Council
of the City of Dallas, Oregon, made
and entered of record on the 9Th day
of April, 1914.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the City of Dallas, Oregon, this 10th
day of April, A. D., 1914.
Chas. Gregory, Auditor and Police
Judge of Dallas, Oregon.
April 21-2t.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-21
sHERIrF's NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of an execution and order of sale
duly issued out of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Multnomah
County, on the 10Th day Of January,
1914, and to me directed upon judg-
ment and decree duly rendered by
said Court on the 10Th day of Janu-
ary, 1914, and which judgment was
enrolled and docketed in the Office Of
the County Clerk of said Court on the
Goth day of January, 1914, in a GER
tain suit then pending in said Court,
wherein L. H. Schultz, plaintiff, re-
covered judgment and decree against
R. s. Wise, defendant and by which
execution and order of sale | am COM
manded to sell the real property in
said execution and hereinafter de-
scribed to satisfy plaintiffs judgment
herein -wit:-The sum of $935.00
with interest thereon at the rate of
6 per cent, per annum, from the 10Th
day of January, 1914, until paid, and
the further sum of $500 accrued
costs and disbursements allowed and
aeeruing cost and expenses upon said
execution. l will on Saturday, the
25th day of April, at the hour Of one
O'Clock p. M, of said day at the west
door of the Court House in Dallas,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-21

Polk County, Oregon, sell at publi,
auction to the highest bidder for casE
IN hand on day of sale all the right
title, interest and estate which said
defendant, r. S. Wise or all persons
claiming under said defendant, the
said real property herein before men
toned is described in said execution
as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 10 chains
south of the N. E. corner of the Dona-
tion land claim of Robert M. Guthrie
Not. No. 22S9 Claim No. AZ in Tp. 8
S. R. 5 w. of the Willamette Merid-
ian in Polk County, Oregon; thence
running south 1854 chains; thence
east 7.26 chains to the N. E. corner
of the Stubblefeld tract of land;
thence south 7.28 chains to an iron
pipe in the center Of the county road;
thence south SO degrees W., 1852
chains to the east boundary of the
right of way Of the Salem, Falls City
8 Western Railroad Company; thence
northerly with the east boundary line
of said right of way 11.22 chains to
he N. w. corner of said Stubblefield
5ract of land; thence east 3.37 chains
% the place of beginning and contain
ng 9.53 acres Of land more or less. |
Said property is subject to a mort
rage of 100000 and accrued interest |
It the rate of seven per cent. per an
lum from February Goth, 1913 to
late.
Said sale being made subject to re-
emption in the manner provided by
aw.
Dated this 10th day of March,
914.
J. M. Grant, Sheriff of Polk Coun-
y, Oregon. March 24-April 21.
4
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-04-21

real premises for the interest therein
Of the said Emma Evelyn FREEMAN
be assigned and attached to the said
portion Of the said real premises SET
apart to the said Emma Evelyn Frei-
man, and that the said lien or claim
or right in said premises be Invested
from all of the remainder Of the said
real premises, other than that set
apart to the said Evelyn FREEMAN, and
for such other and further relief as
is meet in equity and good conscience,
including the payment of the costs
of this suit, and expenses Of parti-
tion by parties hereto inproportion to
their respective interests in the said
premises.
THIS summons is published by or
der bearing date March 9th, 1914
of the Honorable j. B. Teal, Judge
of the County Court of Polk County,
Oregon, once week for six consecu-
tive and successive weeks in the Polk
County Observer, newspaper pub
lished semi-weekly at Dallas, in Polk
County, Oregon, and being news
paper of general circulation.
Date Of first publication, March
31st, 1914.
Mccain, Vinton & Burdett, Attor-
neys for the Plaintiffs.
March 31st--May 18th.