davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13
POLICE REPORT
142 Arrests Made In Fiscal Year End
ing Sept. /, 1915. Drunkenness
Leads All Charges.

The official police report for the first
year in which records were kept, which
was from September 1914 to Septem-
Der 1915, has just been compiled and
made public.
The report shows that there was a
total of 142 arrests made by the police,
this includes both state and city cases.
By months the arrests were:
1914.
September 10; October IS; Novemb-
er 21; December 5.
1915.
January 8; February 5; March Is;
April ii; May 9; June 10; July IT;
August 8.
November 1914 was the month with
The biggest record of arrests and Jan
uary 1915 was the month with the
least number of arrests.
The charges were as follows:
Drunkenness SO; Vagrancy Is; AS
sualt and Battery 10; Larceny l; In
decency 3: Careless driving 6; Abusive
Language 5; Disorderly conduct For
gerry 1; Burglary 4; Fornication l;
Distributing Medicine 1; Peddling
without license 8; Selling Liquor to
posted men 2; Resisting an officer 1.
The total fines collected amounted
to $13650.
Out of 142 arrested, 80 were SEN
fenced to terms in the county Jail and
six were bound over to the circuit
court, the remainder paid fines. The
cases were about equally divided be-
tween the two justice courts.
The number of arrests made by
each officer during the year were:
Chief James Gibson 10; Officer Berg
SO; Officer Hewlett IS; Officer Payne
81; Officer Painter 16; Special Officer
r. Bender l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13
NORMAL 20;
GRANE)RAPIDS1

Playing practically the same team
that defeated Laurence College a few
weeks ago, the local high school hel6
Stevens Point Normals to twenty
points, (the least hey have acquired
in their six games this season. while
Grand Rapids collected seventeen
counters. The line was as follows:
Grand Rapids Highs
Smith, Center.
Johnson Forward.
Stark-McSwain Forward.
Petersen, Guard.
Levin, Guard.
Stevens Point Normals.
Pope, Center
Shellbury, Forward
Hertz, Forward
Peterson, Guard.
Stuart, Guard.
The game was of Importance only
in point of experience for the locals
and for the purpose of getting line
on the team in comparison to other
high school teams played by the Nor
malites
The latter aggregation have defeat
ed Wausau IT to 10; Marshfeld so to
25; Waupaca by a good margin; Stew
ems Point highs a to %.
They took on a double-header last
night, playing Grand Rapids first and
Marshfeld thereafter, swapping the
latter team.
The local boys gave the confident
rooters a real scare in the first half,
the score at one time being to for
Grand Rapids. The only unfortunate
incident occurred when Stark playing a
stellar game at forward sustained an
injury to his finger and had to be re
moved. However, this gave a chance
for McSwain to show that he is count
ed upon as big asset to the team. His
floor work is spectacular. For the
spectator accustomed to the usual
gyraticns of basket ball players his
style is a real treat This was his
maiden appearance as a basket ball
artist and he gives every evidence,
with the aid of added knowledge of
the technique Of the game of develop
ing into an expert player.
Johnson did most of the scoring for
the locals revealing a strength of floor
work and accurateness of aim that
should lead him along the high road to
fame in his position He will undoubt-
edly make a strong lid for an all-state
position.
Smith held the redoubtable Pope to
one basket-negotiating two himself.
Pope is the Normals greatest point get
ter.
The guard positions are we'll filled
this year with Levin and Petersen, the
latter being new find. They both
showed remarkable cleverness in break
ing up the Normalites best plays.
Next Friday Nekoosa comes here for
the opening game on the local gym
floor. Many Nekoosa supporters are
up.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13
.ORESTERS
INSTALL new
OFFICERS
(From Thursdays Daily.

The installation of officers in the
Foresters took place last evening at
the Catholic Societies Hall. Charles
Boles acted as Deputy High Chief
Ranger in the absence of Mayor A. G.
Felker of Marshfeld who was to have
been installing officer.
The officers installed were:
Edw. N. Pomainville, Chief Ranger.
John Jung, Vice Chief Ranger.
Matt Schlig, Recording Secretary.
A. B. Bever, Financial Secretary.
John Miles, Treasurer.
A. F. Billmyre, Speaker.
Joseph Wheir, Jr. and Harry Kemp
fert, Trustees.
W, J. Nash, Inner Sentinel.
Joseph Wheir, ST., Outer Sentinel.
Jack Humer, ST., Conductor.
Ward Johnson, Jr., Conductor.
Chief Ranger E. N. Pomainville
made very appropriate speech after
the installation was completed.
The state court officers will be here
on Monday, January 10, and class
of seventeen will be initiated into the
order at that time. It is planned to
have a banquet and entertainment on
this occasion. The banquet will start
at 7 o'clock in the evening. A F. Bill
emyre, J. R. Raglan, Ferd Link and
Herman Smith were appointed COM
mittee to arrange for the banquet and
program.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13
HOW IS THE
VAR COMING?

How is the war coming out? Sh-hl
Don't mention war around here What
do you want to do, start a riot in this
company?
The speaker was Frank Winninger,
head of the Winninger Bros. company,
and as he spoke, he glanced around as
if fearful that some other member Of
his company, which was gathered in
to the opening of one of the company's
the stage wings around preparatory
musical productions, might hear.
mix on the war talk" he continued
"And not alone because President Viii
son has advised against it. It is sim
ply a question of having to be neutral
with u.s."
And no wonder the Winninger troupe
has barred all war talk, for a glimpse
at the personnel of the pretty chorus
girls, shows that there are descendants
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13
A BIGGER CHANCE FOR
BETTER UNDERSTANDING

written especially for this paper.)
Lord, l believe; help Thou mine
unbelief"
Those who find Christianity easy,
and church affiliation a pleasure, are
often poor advertisers of that fact.
There is much good that might be done
by word of appreciation, a helping
hand, tender at least, of helping to
the striving ones.
It isn't SO much a question of Help
Thou mine unbelief," as it is "help us
to express our pleasure in the belief
we havew
'How shall we escape if we neglect
so great salvation;" but also how
shall we excuse ourselves for not tell
ing the satisfaction there is in the
means Of salvation.
There is scarcely church organiza-
ton in the country where an addition
al helper in the church would not be
appreciated.
A church member with a positive
conviction standing by the pastor, and
working with him, could be of vast
value.
One who appreciates what principles
of church membership has meant to
him, and who lives and expresses that
pleasure, is a helper.
But to be willing to tell others, to
help in pointing the way, to help make
the church work more effective; all
this would count.
THE harvest is ripe, and the labor
ers are few"
Zone strong man in every commun-
ity would soon reform the entire
world!"
Every strong man must be sur
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13
November %, 1876

KOS iC9O-
Wood County Temple of Honor-On
Friday last Mr.. Benns, gentleman
from Fond du Lac, came to this place
and without publicly announcing his
business went quietly to work to or
ganize a temperance society. The re-
suit of his labor far surpassed our ex-
pectations; for on Monday when a
meeting was called to organize, 81
members were enrolled and initiated
into the workings of the order of the
Temple Of Honor.
The following are the first officers
appointed at the first meeting on Mon
day night last:
w. C. &c. NJ. Webb.
w. V. TIL. Hayden.
W. R.-A. A. Brundage.
w. F. R.-H. G. Smith.
w. TT. w. Hodges.
". Chap.-C. S. Haskell.
". Was. Oliver.
w. D. W.-Geo. N. Wood.
w. G.-Chas. Quinn.
w. S-Paul Fontaine.
P w. C. TT. w. Stevenson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13

rounded by helpers, willing workers,
ready to assist in making religion eff
fective
Every Sunday may find many will
ing participants, accepting the priv
lege of hearing the prepared message,
and enjoying the services.
But many churches are not filled
to their fullest capacity; in fact, few
churches have as many interested
workers as they should.
Those who appreciate the church
and its work in the community should
help to make that church stronger.
1t isn't a question of denomination
alism, but question of big religious
thought for strengthening the fabric
of society.
Take the gospel in the lives of those
who are faithful and make it appeal
to the Indifferent, the careless, the
unthinking.
Every week offers opportunities for
every church member to do good work
for his community by helping any
church therein.
Every day developes better chances
to take the privilege of church asso-
citation into the hearts of those we
meet.
1t is duty of each to help! 1t is
your duty! Will you help?
Make Joyful Noise Unto God: Sing
Forth the Honor of His Name:
Make HE praiSo CIorinuC
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13
DELAYEDSIOLEN
POUCH

Delayed, Stolen Pouch, Dec, 81 -
was the label put on the Rhinelander
News weekly paper by the post Office
authorities, received at the Reporter
office this morning. The paper had
been among the mail matter stolen
some time in December.
The Robbers were afterward cap
tured and the pouches recovered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13
DEATH
JOHN WELLNER
(FrOm Thursdays Daily.

John Wellner of Nekoosa, retired
farmer and we'll known in Grand Rap
ids died at his home in Nekoosa on
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, Jan
uary 6, 1916, after lingering illness
with cancer of the stomach. Mr.. Well
ner was a successful farmer in the
town of Port Edwards for years. He
sold his farm recently and retired to
live in Nekoosa. He was highly re
spected and well thought of by those
who enjoyed his acquaintance. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been provided for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13

Mr.. Geo. Weller, our old citizen
once, but now a resident of Oregon,
has returned on business for a few
weeks. 1t does no good to see the genial
face of Mr. Weller. We don't feel
like insisting upon his coming back
to US, but we wish he'd urge US to go
to him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13
DEATHOF
OLGA SERNAU
(From Saturdays Daily.

Miss Olga Sernau of the town of
Grant passed away at her home in
shat town to-day. She was sixteen
years, six months and fifteen days old
at the time of her death.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty from
the house and at two o'clock from the
Lutheran church at Kellner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13

Mrs. Paul F. Kohler entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club at
her home on Third street on Friday af-
ternoon. Three tables were in use dur
ng the games played, at the conclusion
of which Mrs. A F. Jones was award
ed the favors for having won the
highest score. A dainty three course
luncheon was served, the predonnin-
ating colors being in red and white.
Mrs. Oscar Uehling and Mrs. Otto
Roenius were the guests of the club.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13

Edward Renne has many friends in
this city who are urging him to be
come a candidate for assessor at the
coming spring election Mr.. Renne
is certainly well qualified for this office
and if he should be a candidate will
receive hearty endorsement of his
friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13

!
consin Bowling Association tourna-
ment.
Johnson G Hills Hmburgers.-
/ NJ. Cypress. John Wolloch.
Claud Lynn. Emery Dolan.
Geo. Bronson ALI. Wittenber
Jack Minister. Ed. Shymanski.
Jack Skerweski. Clarence Traske
Hcnke's s. Empires
Fred Henke. VIM. Bodette.
August Loock. Alex Perrodin.
Louis Painter Earl Helm.
Albert Loock. Jake Lutz.
George Moulton. Harry Carlson.
City News Normingtons.-.
A. c. Sierck. G. R., Gets.
George Berard. Chas. White.
John Grant. c. Normington
Chas. Mobiles. c. A. Akey.
Leonard Bender. Ed. Bassett.
Cyclones Bullets
E. s. Potter Ted Johnson
G. Majensk. Frank Dauson.
W. Helm. Ernie Andrews.
Earl NJ. Hill. Nick Wester.
Harry Little Max Semrow.
GemuethIichkeit.- Abel & Podawiltz
A. P. Hirzy. Frank Abel.
John Werle. Louis Goodness.
John Hoffman. Warren Baker.
George Warren. Art Lambert.
A B. Bever. Fred Raglan.
Kampe & Schill- Gleues-
Won Holiday. w. F. Gleue.
VIM. Schill. Joe Bissig.
H. Blackburn. Ed. Bodette.
Art Wittenberg. L. Mathis.
A. Andrew. Otto Roenius
Jones Ideal Goals Rexalls-
B. E. Jones. M C. Whitrock
C. A. .PhiIleo. J. Waterman.
Gust Kay. A. Zimmerman.
c. NJ. Nash. W. Franson.
A. c. Miller. W. F. Whitrock.
Miller's Motor Cycles
Eugene Miller.
Cliff Bluett.
Frank Hickman.
Art Polanski.
George Lame.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13
November 80, 1876

November 80, 1876
Miss Lizzie Smith who has been very
low with typhoid fever, it is thought is
improving. DR.. Webster has been
called to attend her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13

Mrs. R. A. Weeks has been confined
to her home with Lagrippe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13

Mrs. George DeLap visited at Niece
dab the first of the week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-01-13
HOW THEY
WILLLIVEUP
Rosters of Five-Man Teams That Will
Play in Wausau Tournament

Here's how the five man teams from
here will line up when they step on the
alleys at Wausau on Grand Rapids
Day, January 20, of the Northern Wis
consin Bowling Association tourna-
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
ILLEGAL LIQUOR is
POURED IN GUTTER

Harvey Bazell, well known colored
man, is witness to the fact that Mon
tana is a producer Of fine liquor.
This morning Sheriff T. d. Taylor and
Deputies Blakely ana Estes poured
into the gutter in front of the office
of Judge Joe H. Parkes the con-
tents of a ten gallon tarrel of whis-
key and 2S quarts of the same bev-
erage. Scenting the occasion from
afar the Pendleton connoisseur quickly
retired to his home. where he pro-
cured a large glass.
With this he scooped from the bub-
bling stream in the gutter two glasses
of the liquor, The liquor was confis-
Gated by the state yesterday follow
ing the arrest of Hans Gorcke. Gorcke
had received the booze from Mon
tana in a trunk and three suit cases
and was proceeding to take it home
when he was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Joe Blakely and the liquor
confiscated
lie pleaded guilty to @ charge OF
receiving more than legal amount Of
whiskey and was fined $25 and costs
by Judge Parkes. Parkes confiscated
the liquor ana ordered It destroyed
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
HUGHES GETS HOME
PLANS SECOND TRIP
Win Carry Presidency Fighting Into
-Four Middle Western States-Peev-
ed at Criticising Paprs

NEW YORK. Sept 10. - Justice
Hughes has returned from record
breaking trip Of nearly ten thousand
miles through twenty-five states. He
Immediately began planning a second
campaign tour which will carry the
presidency fighting into four middle
western states.
1t was definitely decided that
Hughes would make two set speech
es in Illinois. two IN Wisconsin, ten
or twelve in Indiana and ohio lie
reaches Tittburg September - ana
addresses the unofficial New YORK
state convention september 2S Mr.
Hughes starts Monday The trip lasts
ten days.
II Is learned Hughes fclt bitter To-.
wards the newspapers which declared
his recent trip was failure. Ho do
clarcd We had a most mcceasfuf
trip. Much interest va shown every-
where The peoples cordially WIS
marked. In this respect the Maine at-
uation was no different from other
ates I feel there is every reason %
be confident"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
TWENTY-ONE TO
INVADE BAKER
Excursion Party Leaves in Early
Morning: Autos to Go TO Heppner
Friday.

TWenty-one noisy Pendleton boost
ers will invade Baker tomorrow and
make Pendleton Day at the annual
Baker County Fair a memorable one.
The party of twenty-one, necessary
to fill the special Pullman chartered.
were easily secured by ]. V. Tallman,
chairman of the committee in charge.
Mr.. Tallman is also IN charge of an
automobile excursion which will go to
Heppner Friday for the Morrow Coun-
ty Fair and wishes all those desiring
to go to report to him.
The party to Baker will leave here
at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning. How
ever, their Pullman is already parked
in the local yards and they may re-
tire any time after 9 o'clock. They
will get to Baker for breakfast and
will be able to spend the entire day
there. They will arrive home on the
early train Friday.
Those who will make the trip are
J. " Tallman, Leon Cohen, Ray
Crystal w. l. Thompson, ]. w Nc
Cormmach, c, p. A. Lonergan, David
H. Nelson, A. H Cox, Marion Jack,
Frank S. Curl, James H Sturgis, M.
F. Foster (2), r. Alexander, ]. H.
Gwinn, F. w. Lampkin, Fred Bloch,
G. NJ. Rice, H. G. Blydenstein. T. J.
Tweedy and E. G. Nolf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
TO
END NEW YORK
CAR STRIKE
Mayor Mitchell Considers
Drastic Steps--May Ask
for Special Legislation.
NOTORIOUS COMPANY TALKED
New York World Carries Front Page
Editorial Demanding Such Action
Traction Company Absolutely Re-
fuses all Peace Plans.

NEW YORK. Sept 13.-Mayor
Mitchell considered drastic steps to
end the New York railway strike fol-
lowing the InterbOrough and New
York Railways flat refusal to accept
a peace true or the arbitration plan
before the state public service com
mission as proposed.
Mitchell is considering asking Gov
ernor Whitman to call a special ses-
sion Of the legislature and pass legis-
Iation ending the strike New York
World front page editorial this after
noon demanded such an action. Nit
chell also is considering asking for
estimates from the board grant for an
immediate franchise for a New York
Notorious Company to run motor
buses along streets paralleling the
railroads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept Ex-senator
Oscar Underwood or Alabama, mem
Der of the interstate commerce COM
mittee, favors the passage of a law
by congress creating a court of arbi-
tration, to which shall be referred all
labor disputes.
Senator Underwood urged an am
endment to the eight-nour bill giving
the interstate commerce commission
power to sit as such a court.
Il am a sincere friend of labor. and
desire to see it protected in all its
rights" says Senator Underwood. 81
believe in an eight hour day, but 1
do not believe the railroad men have
obtained any especial benefit in the
so-called eight hour bill which we
passed. The danger tnat confronts
this country will never be settled un-
til congress enacts a general plan that
will amply protect all interests in the
future. provide for a court Of arbitra-
ton that will have power to interpret
its verdict and enforce it, and give the
workmen and the managers a body
before which all disputes must be sub
mitted for the entertainment of the
facts and an award based on these
facts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
CENTRAL POWERS HOLD GREAT WAR
council At HEADQUARTERS OF
KAISER ON THE EASTERN FRONT
1875 CITIES PRESENT
CLAIMS FOR MAMMOTH
ARMOR PLATE PLANT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.--The ma
val board heard the claims Of 125 ci-
ties for the governments eleven mil
lion dollar armor plate plant. Secre-
tary Daniels heads the board. Other
members are Assistant Secretary Roos-
evelt, Admiral Benson and Rear Ad-
miral Strauss.
Beginning at nine thirty the board
heard many delegations. Later it
read great pile of briefs from other
cities Most of the citiesoffer free
sites. Many real estate men offer
sites for sale,
Inland cities argue themselves safe
from foreign attack Coast cities
urge their nearness to shipyards as
an asset Among the cities wanting
the plant are Chicago, LomaX and
Metropolis of Illinois. Newton, To-
wa; Ashland Fort Thomas. Mount
Vernon. Wickliffe. Dover. Paducah
Louisville and Middlesborough, Ken
tucky, St. Louis and Tulsa oklaho'
ma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
Liverpool.
IOWA WILL GO FOR
WILSON is BELIEF
Prominent Attorney Of Council Bluffs
Now in City Predicts Victory for
President-StrOng Farmer support.

That Iowa, although a republican
state, will cast majority for Wilson
for president Is the statement Of FIRE.
mont Benjamin, prominent Council
Bluffs, Iowa, attorney, who is here to-
day on business. Mr.. Benjamin de-
clares that the state Is in a political
turmoil over state questions and that
many republicans will support the
democratic candidate for governor.
The republicans are said to have put
UP a liquor candidate for governor
against dry democratic candidate.
Iowa il enjoying great prosperity"
said Mr.. Benjamin. THE corn crops
are fine. The farmers are entirely sat
isfied with existing conditions and are
going to vote for Wilson. They
strongly endorse all that the present
administration has done and are not
desirous of change, The hog mar
ket, too, is good"
In the state election, Mr.. Benjamin
declares that many republican papers
are supporting the democratic candi-
date for governor. Among those is the
Des Noines Register Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
DEMOCRATS ASK HUGHES
N~N~AAAAAA~ . . ~~A~
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS

NEW YORK. n. Y. Sept lS.-Can-
didate Charles f. Hughes and the re-
publican party are challenged in the
Democratic National Textbook, which
came from the press today, to speak
out for or against the record OF
achievement made by President VII
son and the democrats.
The challenge is issued in twenty
one brief direct and pointed questions
addressed to Mr.. Hughes and the
republicans by the democratic nation
al committee and the democratic con-
gressional committee. All the large
issues, domestic and international, are
treated. The questions csSTy the cap
tion Appeal for Light for Sixteen
Million Voters: Let Mr. Hughes and
the Republican Party Answer"
These questions are:
/. Do you favor repeal Of the fed
eral reserve act passed by a demo-
cratic congress, recommended and
approved by President Wilson, under
which the danger or financial panics
is forever banished from the United
States?
2. Would you have protested
against the violation or Belgian neu-
trality and have backed the protest by
plunging America into the European
carnival of slaughter?
3. Do you favor repeal of the rural
credits act, passed Dy a democratic
congress, recommended and approved
by President Wilson, which gives long
term credit at interest rates that
promise an annual saving Of $150,000,-
600 to the farmers?
4. Would you have recognized Vic.
toriano Huerta as president of Mexico?
S. Do you favor repeal of the
Clayton Antitrust act, passed by a
democratic congress and approved by
President Wilson, which overthrow
------------------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-13
ARE
ARRESTEDHERE

Three men who gave their names
as Charles Cuff William Davis and
Joe Montana were arrested last night
by Deputy Sheriffs Estes and Blake
ly on suspicion of being connected
with a robbery in The Dalles last
week The men who claim to be on
a trip from California to Spokane ar
rived here yesterday in a Studebaker
seven passenger automobile. With
them were several suits of clothes. a
complete camping outfit, many loaves
of bread and some canned goods.
A house near The Dalles was enter
ed last week by robbers and some
clothes were stolen.