davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

1t is built by expert piano builders who have made
lifetime study of piano construction dependable 1t
Will last a lifetime, and is guaranteed. The CRAFTS
CABINET GRAND PLAYER-PIANO will make your home
better, brighter sweeter place to live Each
member OF the family operate least possible
effort and without previous knowledge music Under
the CRAFTS plan of merchandising is possible for Won
TO puy worthy Payer-Piano exceedingly price
Your own circumstances will dictate the terms if YOU
40 not wish to take advantage Of liberal for cash
Terms Of will arranged to suit your convenience
Dealing direct with these FACTORY WAREROOMS where
no agents arc employed, considerable saving for
you An investigation of instruments convince Won
that it is thorough economy to TALK WITH CRAFTS
our old piano or organ, if you have one will accept
in exchange and allow full value apply onto the PLAYER
Piano. 49,
we have seven fine high grade Player Pianos which
have been slightly used, which are secondhand
'hi are thoroughly guaranteed The prices have
uuced SO as TO move them quickly In instances the
price is less than half of the original list price Come in
tne frst thing in the morning write particulars
inspect our stock or writing for catalogue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

church. She is survived by one daugh-
TOR. Lula two sons. p. Il. and .; G.. ana
six grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

fol
Fruito land
utica and TaNo al
II drugs
toll that
the ha
to the
cncac
aned BY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NOTICE.
THE FIrS' National Bank barrier shop Is
now operating under IN. rnarascncnt 81
r. ~. B,nbs UuG RI r. Et.iott Your % :
tronaEc solicited.
h.I party Who picked Nd hox contain
tHH go pennies In rolls. marked Woodland
Heights PHARMACY NJ. sea q. The
Forest, Kim p.-k I'm. tbst rcsclcd ;:i.btb
anI BrohI q, O'Clock. please phone Mad
So. yf'"-N Liberal reward. NJ questions
LOST lady silver iprrnrttc; engraved let
Ter ~ Finder please call Randolph
f'OT. sale GOOD IlIIjcs r-o7,.b, ID, ,c,,,1,T
each. one 6 other ~ years old To make
lick cash -rlc, VIII haCri@,y ono fo,
re- ,-i'cr Cor Ssi Apply lsc. R.inb,id,yn
Sire.t. South EIchmond SEQ Mr. ra.-
WANTED. = Incu work on dairy fam
one 20 mill: and drive wagon .! VI pr,ze
"nnu. Madison +Ass-N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
'"tCES MOVEMENTS WHILH ?
TRANSFORMS SOCIAL ORDEI:

Or Smith traced .. length. the four
f'eht movements. running parallel 10
me another that have transformed tile
'"cial order In modern times Firs,
- 'hcse was the diffusion Of power
m" relentless an" SUCCESSFUL struggle
To- wrench aN'ocratic power from the
H." and distribute II among the mani
closely rarallciing this movement. vas
'N" diffusion Of knowledge. he whol.
process or public education mat
crested from the privileged few III.
u;hi "a be educated and spread s,
broadcast ~ d common right 20 90 90
loyed Is ali
sun moro recent. said Dr smith is
The third great movcmcut--the dif-
iusion of wealth. The rational ra;i-
road strike tina, 8. to-day threatening
'he country ne said is one phase of
me general process by which tho so.
called poorer classes have b. organ
zation, gradrall% forced q more even
7pr"rt:onmcn' Of the worlds wealth.
socialism Is ',sclf lie said broader.
Appl't"ti"n Of the same principle. "
Ia the fourth movement, most mod
'rn az all. Dr. Smith found The greg,
underlying causc OF tho strife that is;
stalking to-day over most OF the earth
THIS. he $. ld. IS the socializiue inoyen
mont which may he said to have ri
~ ohjcci the diffusion Of ilappiness
Enlightened civilization has nla,lc II
lls rriiac concern that no people 81
'hia earth snail be oppressed and liza VI
ih'ir happiness taken ava: from thc,h
icy power imposed from! aboy, s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Ienperatnr" IS: humdity ~: wind.
miles; weather clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
How Publicity HELPED
Mrs. Thomas to Health
Doctor Had Decreed Operation
When She Read of Mrs.
Dunlap's Experience.

some time ago Mrs r.. g. DunIap. Of
Dck0lO. Ma, wrote 10 the st. Joseph.
Mo. NcwS-prcss telling how. after
years OF suffering with stomach tcou-
bic. She had been relieved OF a 0uan-
tity OF Sali stones and restored 10
health through using Fruitola and
TraXO. This letter WAS published and
read by Mrs. Georgia Coo Thomas. of
Lancaster Mo. who had been told by
her doctor. after months OF treatment
for similar trouble. mat nothing but
an operation would save her. Mrs
Thomas Obtained Fruituia and Traxo
from tho drug store, and says: "Ey the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
The Weather
FURNISHED by 4. y. Weather Bureau
Forecast, virginia
i'OrccnSt; Virginia
Colder sunday -;
Mondn. fnir.
North 'nroiinm--
inir. colder sunday;
Nyuuti;ly fnir.


- noon temperature ...... II
., VI. temperature. ............. 81
Maximum temDcra turc to y ~ NJ 5S
minimum temperature to ) u. NJ 81
Alenn temperature " 40
Normal temperature .......... 4.
1eIc!ehcy III temperature ... I
''"Htic,cN ~ temperature sine.
,,.,...,.. ...-.-....-.-.... u
Accumulated "Ncsss since .iauWav!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

k"iniali last twelve hours
,:"ih'a!i last twenty four hours l. 70.
r:NccSS IN rainfall since March 3uS
E"cess III rainfall since January l. 30:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

20 work on dairy farm
.Tiv" wagon. J NJ Pr'ze
s-N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

'f, lady silver iorsncttc: engraved let
" ~ FINDER please call Randolph!
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
TODAY'S CALENDAR

On account of Thanksgiving day, there will be no Red Cross sewing today.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
NOTABLE EXHIBITS ARE RECOGNIZED FUR
 MERIT BY JUDGES RECENT STATE FAIR

Best caramel layer cake-First, Az nes E. Oliver. Phoenix.
 Best chocolate layer cake-F'irst Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Phoenix; second Helen Nelson, Yah Xxi.
 Best cocoanut layer cake-First Mrs. Vernon Cook, Phoenix; second Endora Vestal, Phoenix.
 Best mocha cake-F'irst Inez Whit well, Phoenix; second, Sylvia Polling Phoenix
 Best orange layer cake-First, En- dora Vestal, Phoenix; second, Mrs. R M. Johnson, Phoenix
 Best Boston Rocks-First, Mrs. R. H Luitzens, Phoenix; second, Mrs. A. J Bellas. Phoenix
 Best doughnuts-First, Elizabetf Aquoyote, Phoenix; second, Mrs. A. A Gibson, Phoenix
 Best fruit cookies-First, Mrs. A. J Bellas, Phoenix; second, Mrs. R. M Johnson, Phoenix Best ginger snaps-First, Mrs. J. W smith, Phoenix: Mrs. R. NJ. Johnson Phoenix Best ginger snaps-F'irst, Mrs. J. W smith, Phoenix; second, Mrs. R. M Johnson, Phoenix. | Best hermits-First, Mrs. A. J. Bel las, Phoenix; second, Dorothy Spann i Phoenix.
 Best oatmeal cookies-First, Mrs. J A. Crum, Prescott; second, Helel DWawaSuema, Phoenix.
 Best raised doughnuts-First, Mrs A. J. Bellas, Phoenix.
 Best sugar cookies-First, Mrs. J W. Shutte, Phoenix; second, Mrs. R M. Johnson, Phoenix.
 Best apple pie-First, Mrs R. NJ Johnson, Phoenix; second, Mrs. J. E Fisher, Phoenix. | Best apricot pie-First, Mrs. A. J Bellas, Phoenix; second, Mrs J. | Fisher.
 Best custard pie-First, Mrs. A. I Crabb, Phoenix; second, Katy Hege lund, Phoenix.
 Best grape pie-First, Mrs. J. I Fisher, Phoenix.
 Best lemon pie-First, Mrs. Emil Bittner, Phoenix; second, Verm Bricker, Phoenix.
 Best chocolate pie-First, Katy Hege lund, Phoenix; second, Sarah Kni jechief, Phoenix.
 Best peach pie-First, Mrs. J. l Fisher, Phoenix.
 Best pumpkin pie-First, Mrs. Laur Munger, Phoenix; second, Mrs. J. l Fisher, Phoenix
 ChiIdren's Section
 Best white bread-First, Lois Leak Douglas.
 Best corn bread-F'irst Louise Ol yer, Phoenix; second, Elnora Whittier Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
FRIENDS C0NE
 TO- TESTIFY IN
 RAYNOR'S SIDE

dead mans reputation was as sailed in the superior court yesterday when character witnesses for the de- fense took the stand and testified that Calvin Heath, killed last April, was turbulent, violent and quarrelsome.
 Practically all the men who so tes- tified are relatives and close friends of J. L. Raynor, on trial for murder of his neighbor.
 They charged the murdered man with disagreeing with them on every subject although County Attorney l.. M. Laney asked if it were not a fact that the only arguments that the neighbors had with Heath had been over politics. You are ardent social ists and Heath did not hesitate to say he had no sympathy with your doc trines" said the states attorney. Harry Raynor, son of the accused man and Raynor's son-in-law, M. A. Storm, were called to the stand during the morning session. Both men had accompanied Raynor to the Heath I place armed with shovels to cut the | dyke to prevent a further flooding of | Rayonr's land. Raynor himself carried the gun. The gun, Raynor had pre- viously testified, was to protect him. self as he anticipated trouble. | I1edIn Was ueSCFlDeu Dy olOTIu as big heavy man" denying under cross examination that he was merely a fiat old man, failing rapidly in his ability | to get about"
 | Charles Tackett testified that he met Kaynor on his way to Heath's and the rancher had declared that the flood waters were coming down and that his 1 potato crop would be ruined. He ad- ded that Raynor remarked that he eX- pected Heath would make trouble Tackett stated that he overheard tho
 conversation between the two men
 Raynor telling Heath that the watel
 would ruin him.
 "Raynor asked him to cut the dyk, and he refused. Then Raynor said
 am going to cut it and Heath replied
 This eni of the water is my business
 and you let it alone"
 Rayonr then backed away and Heatl
 advanced. They were quite close ant I could hear what Rayonr said but
 could not hear Heath's answer
 Tackett then testified that Heatl
 bore the reputation for being violen
 and that he himself considered hin
 unbalanced.
 When a man is angry he general, : curses and talks in loud tone and ye
 you say you did not hear Heath, am the man talking in a loud and angr , fashion as was Rayonr," asked tn
 state
 Now isn't it true MT. Tackett tha Heath accused you of stealing" Yes" replied the witness. Tt is also true, is not not that tn
 neighbors pe6Gled a story which wa
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Sergeants W. A. Dunlap, J. l.. Mitchell, A. Bluman, w. Bury and Sergeant Major J. A. Smith, all of Vancouver, who are in Phoenix ill the interests of recruiting Canadian soldiers, are at the Adams hotel.
 L. Roca, of Tucson. is a Phoenix visitor. He is staying at the Adams.
 E. T. McGonigle, of Flagstaff. is at the Adams.
 Karl Bettis of Globe is q Phoenix visitor. He is staying at the Com mercial hotel while in the capital city.
 Lou Bowling is the gue5e of the Commercial hotel while here from Ray.
 D. E. Fuller is in Paoenix from Kingman. He is at the Commercial.
 Among the guests at the Jefferson hotel last evening were Mrs. J. ]. Gardner and daughter of Prescott, who are visiting in Phoenix for sev- eral days.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Whitney of Jerome are staying at the Jefferson hotel while MT. Whitney spends . few days at Globe on business.
 R. E. Burns of Miami is a visitor in Phoenix. He is staying at the Jefferson while in the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
col n FISH

New shipment of Gold Fish just re-
 ceived at Arizona Seed & Floral Co. 2s30 South Central ave. Phone -44O3 ASy. ii
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29

Fresh violets every day at the Ari- zona Seed & Floral Co.,, 2S-30 South Central ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
WESTERN NURSERIES 6 SEED CO
Northeast Corner

Adams Street and Fourth Ave.
 Wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of fruit and ornamental trees. shrubs, vines, roses, seed and feed. Only choice whole root stock handI ed Branch at Mesa; A. w. Babbitt, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
Derver Colo Nov. IA 1917.

Denver, COlo, NOV. l4, 19Ii- TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
 TON-WYOMING OIL CON-
 PANY:
 Notice is hereby given that a de- ferred meeting of the stockholders of THE BOSTON-WYOMING OIL COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, Room 3E National Bank of Arizona building, in the city of Phoenix, state of Arizona. at o'clock D. na., on Monday, the 11th day of December, 1917, for the following purposes:
 First: To consider the question of amending paragraph ''V'' of the arti- cles of incorporation so as to change the number of directors from nine to five.
 Second: To elect board of direc- tors.
 Third: To transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before said meeting
 Books for the transfer of stock will close at the conclusion of business on November 30, 1917, and will reopen on the day following the adjournment of said meeting. A. w. WARREN, Adv. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29

not true about your wife and MT. Heath?"
 Again the witness aswered in the affirmative.
 The conclusion reached by the coun- ty attorneys cross examination was that the Raynor's had sought to an- tagonize the neighbors against Heath.
 W. E. Conrad, Rayonr's grocer; Mill ford Ruffner, who visited at the Tack cit home; G. J. McMichaels and R. B. Banks all testified that Heath's repu- tation was bad.
 The court took a recess at o'clock until Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock when the case will be resumed All the evidence will be submitted by noon and the afternoon will be given over to the arguments and jury in struction. assrat
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
TOWN TOPICS
SPEEDING Ell

SPEEDING FlNE-C. NJ. Boggess, who pleaded guilty to exceeding the 20-mile limit on North Central ave- nue, was fined s1O by Justice Wheeler yesterday.
 ASKS DEcREE-Charles o. Storm yesterday instituted divorce proceed ings in the superior court against Mrs Hattie Strom on the ground of deser- tion. The couple were married in Deadwood. S. D., May 30, 1912.
 UP ON FRIDAY-Joseph Gladue, ar rested. by Officer Bush Anderson, or the charge of having imbibed too freely of Peruna, wiH appear before Police Judge Thomas Friday for trial.
 FOR SPEEDiNG-N. T. Wilson, ar rested by Officer Fuerriegel for speed.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-On easy terms, 4-room
 house and lot, East Jefferson street.
 Price 5000. Phone 1243. b
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
VloLETs

FOR SALE-One lumber wagon, $10 George Hageman.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
l1B ssisn~ STRI1E 8 Jsips ss2 Lc QUNclL \s9Qlai7 n5
WATER REPORT FOR NOV. 2s.

Elevation Of water in resel- voir at a. m. ....-.. 1911S Contents, acre feet ..--.. S56,572 Loss in acre feet ...... 1868 Elevation of water in reser- voir one year ago .......... 2O9. % Contents, acre feet, year ago. 1, III, ,059 Total flow M. I. ....... 21,080 Water used for irrigation north side. M. I. -....... 25,1SO Water used for irrigation south side, NJ. I. .... 1714O
 -O--
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29

Awards at the recent state fair were notable well deserved, especially those made for features in the educational domestic science Horticultural ana llne arts departments. The list of aWaros IS in these departments will appear Ill The Republican, the first section pe-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
DOMESTIC SCIENCE


 Best white bread-First. Mrs. G. F. Mcdonald. Phoenix; second, Lola En- his, Blackwater.
 Best salt rising bread-tl lrst, MIS- M. E. Smith, Phoenix.
 Pest Boston brown bread-tlrSt Mrs R. H. Luitzens, Phoenix; second, Mrs. W. J. Oliver, Phoenix
 Rest Graham bread-First, Mrs. NJ E Smith. Phoenix; second, Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Phoenix.
 Rest raised nut bread-First, Mrs. M. P Smith. Phoenix; second, Mrs. J. E, Fisher, Phoenix.
 Best light rolls-First, Mrs. M. E Smith. Phoenix. second, Mrs. k. M Johnson, Phoenix.
 Best baking powder biscults-f lrst Mary Sundust. Phoenix; second, Mrs M. E. Smith, Phoenix. :.
 Best corn bread-First, Mrs. M. F. smith, Phoenix; second, Mary Sun dust, Phoenix. \, r
 Best raisin bread-First, Mrs. M. F. Smith. Phoenix; second, Mrs. M. A Hayes, Phoenix.
 Best angel cake-First, Mrs. L. H Gadsby, Phoenix.
 Best devils cake-First, Mrs. M Kindlev. Phoenix second, Katy HeSe- lund, Phoenix.
 Best fruit cake (black)-First, Mrs R. NJ. Johnson, Phoenix; second' Mrs NJ. F. Pierce, Phoenix.
 Best fruit cake (white)-First, Mrs Harry Welch, Phoenix; second DOT othy Spann, Phoenix.
 Best fig cake-F'irst, Katy Hegelund i Phoenix.
 Best gold cake-First, Mrs. l.. Il | Gadsby, Phoenix.
 Best jam cake-First, Katy Hege | lund, Phoenix.
 Best marble cake-F'irst, Mrs. h. M Johnson, Phoenix; second, Endor' Vestal, second.
 Best nut cake-First, Mrs. A. P Crabb, Phoenix; second, Mrs. k. M Johnson, Phoenix.
 Best ornamental cake-First. Mrs L. s. Crosse, Phoenix; second, Mrs. W l.. Van Doren, Phoenix.
 Best spice cake-First, Lorraine Dykes, Phoenix.
 Best sponge cake-First, Katy Hese lund, Phoenix; second, Patra Harviel Sacaton.
 Best white loaf cake-First Mrs. A J. Bellas, Phoenix; second, Lorraine l | Dykes Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 66 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, S03 degrees. Normal precipitation January i to date, 7.22 inches. Actual precipitation January to date, 9.60 inches. Accumulated excess since January l, 2.3S inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-23
Prospects Brighter
Real Estate Selling

There is feeling among Ashland
business men that better times are in
store for us this fall Real estate
sales are picking up, and this is taken
as one indication for encouragement.
With the harvest season now in full
swing there Is reason for this feeling
of optimism The writer called on
most of the real estate dealers of the
city the past week and learned that
the report of more sales was true,
though some of the dealers were not
so optimistic. It was learned that the
recent sales of real estate in the city
and near town were made at what
would be termed in more prosperous
times sacrifice, yet the fact that
real estate is beginning to move is
just cause for real optimism.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-23
Second Liberty Loan
Soon to Be Called

"The Second Liberty Loan of
1917" will be the official name of
the second issue of the Liberty Loan.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has issued public statement warn
ing the public against recurring un-
reliable reports regarding the next
Liberty Loan purporting to give in
formation as to the date, amount and
other details relative to the issue.
He states these reports are merely
speculative and the public should not
be misled by them; that these mat
ters have not been determined upon,
and as soon as they are settled Off
cial announcement will be made; in
the meantime unofficial reports
should be regarded as unfounded.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-23

DR.. Buchanan Is taking vacation
this week and has gone to the noun
tains for brief hunt.
Ola Pool and Amelia Espaza from
this city visited Miss Geneva Cross
lin at the ranch east of town last
week, and the girls enjoyed a horse
back ride in the vicinity of Kings
bury springs.
Ed Wolters and family of Noun
tain avenue have returned from their
trip to the mountains and report a
good time as well as some fine hunt.
ing.
Aubury Redifer visited friends at
Cottage Grove last week for a few
days after attending his mothers
funeral at Myrtle Creek on Monday
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-23
The Final Payment
On Liberty Bonds

The fifth and final payment, or 80
per cent, on Liberty Loan bonds pur-
chased on installments is due on Au-
gust 80 According to the official
statement of terms and conditions of
the sale Of Liberty Loan bonds issued
by Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
at the time subscription to the bonds
was invited, the payments must be
made on or before that date.
Whether the Liberty bonds were
purchased from the treasury or from
the Federal Reserve Banks or through
other banks or agencies it is impor-
tant that this installment be paid
promptly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-23
Band Concerts
Will Continue

At the Commercial Club trustees
meeting Tuesday evening all but
$S0.50 of the amount necessary to
continue the two weekly band con-
certs was reported by Mr.. Galley as
raised.
According to a former motion,
where members of the club had en-
listed in the military service, the fol-
lowing names were placed on the hon.
orary list; Lynn Mowat and ]. e.
Enders, who are in the lst company,
w. w. USHER and o. o. Morton.
The following new members were
received at the meeting ALSO Lee B.
Franklin, E. N. Butler, G. W. ingalls,,
Otto Klum, H. s. Harrison and John
Maley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-23
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Clair Tourney of Portland arrived
in the city the last Of the week.
Mrs. Josephine Wallace broke her
arm a few days ago while cranking
her Ford car.
A. B. Cornell of Grants Pass was
here the fore part of the week at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. M. F. Swigart expects to leave
for her new home at Wheatland,
Wyo., the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Wallston re-
turned Sunday from trip to Cres-
cent City for short outing.
For week 10 per cent discount on
W. B. corsets at Ashland Trading Co.
Mrs. Douglass, wife of Rev. Doug
lass Of the Methodist church, and
children arrived from Portland the
last of the week.
= Miss Winnifred Smith of Los An
geles has returned from Portland and
is visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. NJ. S. Multi.
Special sale for week on silk or
CANDIES, voiles and silks at Ashland
Trading Co.
Charles Barnette Wolf, former pro-
prietor and publisher of the Ashland
Record, left last night for the north
In search of work.
Mrs. Lillian Greer Zundel, who re-
turned the other day with her hus-
band from their honeymoon trip, in
forms us that they expect to reside in
Medford temporarily
Cliff Payne makes lawn swings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-23

A. E. Deibert of the city electric
light department was given two
weeks leave and has gone on his va
cation.
The council are after the Farnham
barn on Almond street The matter
was taken up at the council meeting
Friday night and committee ap-
pointed to look into the sanitary con-
dition of the structure. 1t was gener-
ally agreed that sitting as 1t does on
the street, 1t is a great 'eyesore, but
1t takes more than an eyesore in Ore
gon to constitute a nuisance.
= The house on Iowa street taken
over by the city for street paving will
be remodeled and made fit to rent.
The next meeting Of the council
will occur on tomorrow night instead
of the regular meeting night on
Tuesday
The board of viewers on the Lin
coin street sewer will meet with the
council at 10 a. m. Friday at the city
hall to assess damages for the sewer
construction.
Stevenson will develop your films.
Billy Briggs left this morning for
Camp Taylor, near Louisville, KY,
to enter the army cantonment camp.
He has been home from the officers
school at the Presidio for short visit
with his parents.
Andy McCallan is home for a few
days visit before going on to Fort
Stevens. Mr., McCallan won cap
tains commission at the recent Of
ficers' school at the Presidio.