davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17

strong support TO the Italian and
United states armies.
From the amounts contributed TO
carrying on this war. the Italians in
America can justly claim they are
one OF the most generous peoples on
earth. They are called upon TO sup
port various war funds the same as
all other Americans and then are APP
pealed TO by Italian organizations.
No worthy cause has been turned
down yet. declares I. Unit. secretary
of the Italian consulate In Seattle.
The Italians in Seattle and vicin.
ity have donated generously to the
American Red Cross and have In.
vested in Liberty Bonds and War
Savings stamps. according to Unit.
In addition. he says. they have sub.
scribed TO the Italian Red Cross and
the fund for refugees.
More than l 900 Italians We're sent
hack home thru the office OF the
Italian consulate here to join the
ranks. Many others have Joined the
American forces. There arc about
1000 Italians in Seattle and as many
more scattered turnout the state.
Unit is chairman OF n committee
raising funds outside the city for
refugees OF Northern Italy. In the
last two months. $500 has been
collected. Lists were sent to railroad.
mining and lumber camps in Wash.
ington and Alaska and they are just
IL 4..a. \
subscription is surprisingly high.
Unit recently made personal
plea at a meeting in Black Diamond
Sixty.three men were present and
$3.50 was raised. Later the amount
was raised to sl.l65 by others in the
fnucn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
MOONLIGHT LAUNCHING
Is TACOMA YARD PLAN

TACOMA. April 1.-THE firs,
moonlight" launching on Puge,
Sound win be held here NEXT SUNDAY
night. when tho wooden steamer 40,
isve viii take the water at local
yard
The midnight launching ID ncees~i'
lated on account % the tides
The MoJavc Ia the third Ferris de
signed ship to 20 into the water from
the yard. and the fourth TO b.
launched in Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
Try This if You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely
and that is TO dissolve IT. This de-
stroys IL entirely. To do this. Just
get about four ounces OF plain. ordi-
nary liquid arvon: apply IL at night.
when retiring. use enough to .noistcn
the scalp and rub II in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most. IL not all. OF
your dandruff viii be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace of
It. no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair viii be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. IL is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been
known TO fail-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
CAPT. PATRICK STEELE, AGED S,
GOES OUT AFTER GERMANS

With an inordinate longing TO Kin
off few Germans before breakfast
Capt" Patrick Miles Steele. 5 years
old. Of 1919 Third ave. W. departed
from his home and mother at an
early hour Tuesday morning lie
was picked up about = o'clock on the
extreme south end ~ tho waterfront.
and conveyed TO headquarters. where
he impaired his ideas on mititarism
TO the police
lie announced gieefully that he
had just slain a large. fat German
on the waterfront. and that the
police could find tho body just where
he had left H. He was gricved when
doubts were expressed az 90 his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
BISMARCK KNOCKED OUT
By JOHN J. PERSHlNG

CHICAGO. April i7.--John j.
reahing. America. won a decision
ov YPrince Otto Won Bismarck. Ger
mnny. here. last night. A Chicago
school named for the former Hun
chancellor adopted tn. name Of tn.
American general at the school
boards orders. This action follows
general movement turnout the city
TO remove all traces Of German
named streets. statues and buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17

verify.
Patrick o. rcd haired and has little
sun spots scattered plentifuliy over
his countenance Asked whers he de-
rived them. be said. My father IL
top sergeant at Camp Dodge Iowa.
and he's got frccklcs. and ! Eoi EN-
from him
After entertaining the force AZ
headquarters for a time. young
Capt steele was conveyed home
70 his anxious mother IN a specially
appointed police car. a street car be.
ing below his official status, aitho
he was forced by necessity TO come
downtown In one. and displayed four
uickeis as the residue ~ what had
once been n quarter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
THE IDEAL WIFE

one Of the most successful men II
this country recently wrote: What
ever I am. and whatever success l
have attained. owe II all to my
wife. She has ever been an inspira'
ton and the greatest hclpmate OF my
life" To be such n successful wife
should be the ambition OF every wom-
an. but how impossible when drag
ged down by headaches, backache.
dragging down pains, nervousness
and the blues" Every woman in
this condition should start at once
to build up her system by a tonic Of
specific powers, such as Lydia y.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for three generations has been
restoring American women to health
and consequent happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17

People 81 italian descent In Seattle
are contributing heavily 90 the al
lied cause Both men and dollars In
large amounts have been sent to the
northern plains 81 sunny Italy TO
check the Austrian and Hun hordes
from devastating the fields.
And more are being modified.
Roth the naturalizcd Italians and
those who are silil aliens are giving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
STRAND

The rhipwrcck scene shown In
The Honor OF His House" AZ the
strand. was filmed on one of the sea
swept islands 90 the mid Pacific dur
lnE a recent trip 81 the bayakawa
company 20 Hawaii. This IL only
one ~ tho many beautiful scenes
flashed on the screen during this In
terestinE triangle drama
The story deals with tho love Of
tao men. a japanese count and an
American scientist. for the same girl
The rivalry ~ tho two men develops
ainoa, % q state ~ wnffirr. hut the
Eiri decides her own tate when she
becomes the wife % the japanese
nobienan. Tho happy Tor n while.
tsara soon realizes her mistake. and
the complications that follow cause
many heart throba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
SEATTLE ITALIANS SEND STREAM OF
DOLLARS AND MEN TO CHECK ENEMY
Upper Main Floor.

One man with eight children gave
SIC. a dollar for each member OF the
family.
Renton also subscribed heavily.
Juneau raised si26 and Anchorage
$3.50.
Another committee. headed by
Nick Paolella. collected $1,000 in Sc
attic alone for the refugees.
At a picnic OF Seattle Italians last
summer. $1,000 was raised for the
Italian Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
ORDERS TEN-CENT CUT
ON 2 GRADES OF COAL

The state fuel administrator an
nounces reduction OF 10 cents a
ton from prices in the published list
of the fuel administration for Roslyn
and Queen run Of mine coal. The
reduction was effective "Wednesday.
This reduction makes the price of
Roslyn and Queen coal sT.65 a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
Fifteen years at waIla wslIa was

Fifteen years Mt Walla wslia was
imposed on james Mallahan and
Eddie Wilson Tuesday hy Judge
Jurey. The two men pleaded guilty
to grand larceny.
Failure 10 fill contract for two
wooden twin screw ships In the basis
given for n suit to recover $4,000
filed bv Hannevig Brothers against
the. Sandstrom Shlpbulldlng com
pany, insolVent. and its bondsmen.
II cost Drs. u. T.. Heliker and
Zavier i. DE Donate 500 and costs
each, Tuesday, when they admitted
to Judge Jurey that they had I'M
lawfully issued prescriptions for in
toxicants.
Funeral services for Mrs. James
II. Clark will be held Thursday at
2 u. m. ut the First Presbyterian
church.
Theodore Hacker. well known Ne
braskan politician. dropped dead
Tuesday at the National Bank OF
Commerce.
Raymond Mitchell was sentenced
by Judge Jurcy Tuesday to from
two to IS years at the Monroe re
formatory. Mitchell pleaded guilty
to second degree burglary.
The remodcled pay rolls from the
various departments OF the county
are being checked by the county
auditor to determine whether or not
they come within the provisions OF
the budget.
Former Policeman Paul Schuman
and Victor Bohlln were arrested
| Tuesday evening. and their cidel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
LIBERTY


II the curly headed heroine ~ The
Risky Road played by Dorothy
Phillips "a the Liberty. Ind not for.
saken the cows and chickens and her
country lover for the hohftic.s city.
she never would have ciamtered
from one had hole into another
Neither would she have become n
member OF IA. idle rich In the end.
Just how sh. did n ls graphically do
plrted by Miss Phillips
The star Liberty Weekly shows a
ships launching. war pictures views
OF the Camp Lewis Lilsrty theatre,
the University naval training camp.
and peeps at the elevator girls new
uniforms.
The ms and outs ~ n rRthc com
edy show life AZ a auditorium for
old men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17

Seattle piaygocrs are waiting eager
" for the return OF May Robson. this
time In "a Little Bit Old.Fashioned. g
a comedy warranted TO be entirely
Rohsonesaue.
In her present fun vehicle Miss
Robson viii be seen as "A devoted but
humorous wife whose early trials
and ultimate triumph furnish the
details Of the entertainment.
While laughter holds sway. there
L. bit OF quaint sentiment in the
play that adds 90 the pleasure.
"a Little Bit old.Fashloned" will
open a thrcc-day engagement Thurs.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17

places. a. iiie Thfri ave and 1915
hY the police Samples ~ cider dis
closed a large percentage % alcohol.
Dave >hs imam pleaded guilty 10
second degree assault Tuesday and
was sentenced "a Monroe for from
three 70 ib years
The Ferry Line Auto company nj.
legeH violation ~ ita contract with
the Port % Seattle. IN q suit 60 re-
cover $4,000 In damages.
The uncopauerable spirit Of
France" was the subject Of lee
ture delivered by Prof. Pierre J
Frein. at the University Unitarian
church wednesday afternoon nj 2
O'Clock
Butterworth chapel Tuesday after.
noon conducted funeral services for
Harry ". Mitchell. former president
Of the Cooks and Assistants union.
Interment was az Washelli.
The funeral ~ q. T. OIds. past
master OF Eureka lodge. No. 90. y.
A. A. NJ, was held at the Butter.
worth chapel Tuesday afternoon,
with an unusually large attendance
OF Mnsons.
A verdict 81 not guilty was re-
turned by a federal court jury Tues.
day against Nick Radovich, charged
with having sold liquor TO soldiers.
Fred Beauchamp was found guilty
ms Stacker. Hans Olson plead
guilty as Stacker and was sen
fenced To be registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17

ToDAy's PROGRAMS
riGMMIti-- ~ssin,e,s In "usssia-
ten
itniE-y--Darethy Phillips In The
H,sky Head.
sotf~ft N--DcaGiss Fairbanks In
Mr.. ls.tt."
srHA>D--~s-ue t.,sksws In The
tiener Of ui. House
sfs-io>--tie lola Dsas In "nrssksrs
Ahesd."
eoio>iAf>-Msy Hs,.ss In "a
night Out"
CLASS A--Miidr~d Manning In The
Marriage Speculation"
fiAs.-rbsd. liar. In Heart aud
saaI"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
COCHRAN SAYS
that 7. R. HELD
UP SHIP WORK
ny y. ~. COCHRAN


ffdff fofffsfoHdfNi
WASHINGTON. II. G.. April ILL.,
~ President Rooseyelts Maine keys
note indicates his hindsight is stiil
much clearer than hi- foresight.
In criticiring President Wilson's
conduct ~ the war he says
I'VE utterly failed IN our duty 20
build without an hours DELAY q greet
fleet OF cargo ships let us
begin 90 DO our immediate duty b.
both speeding up the war and max.
Ing ready the ships and the men
necessary 90 win. no matter hos
Ions the war akcs. let the ships -
built by working day and night.
three shifts IA the "a hours."
Had Roosevelt seen the coming
necessity for ships hack In 1914.
1918 and 1918 az clearly as President
Wilson saw IL. our shiphuilding pro
gram would have been under way
three years ago
Wilson Recommends
In his annual message Ca congress
ON dec. \. 1914, he urged congress ca
take steps To extend our merchant
marine.
Tho administration bill wa. intro.
duccd In December. 1914 The de-
hate formally began on Jan. 4. 1915.
The bill authorized the govern.
mcnt. thru a shipping board. 70 ere.
ate corporation to purchase, con.
struct. equip. maintain and operate
merchant vessels In the foreign
trade OF the United states and foH
OTHER PURPOSES
Tho bill passed the house. 2is to
iss. ON Feb. 10, 1915. All the votes
| for II were cast by democrats. There
were but ~ democrats against Il.
Lodge Calls n Vicious
In the senate. on Jan. 4. Senator
| Lodge said
Il regard the bin as thoroly Vi.
eioua legislation. both economically
and internationally.
/ Senators Root. Gaiiingcr. Norris
and Smoot opposed the bill,
During tho long niihusier. repub-
lean newspapers opposed the bin.
The bill was killed In the senate
Roosevelt. In the Metropolitan
magazine, wrote;
They Wilson and Bryan have
endeavor-d In the Interest Of certain
foreign business firms to secure for
the United states tho power to pur.
chase tho informed ships OF one Of
the belilg-rcnts"
These are the ships Uncle sam
selxcd after We so, into m. war
or course u want diplomatic
then for President Wilson 10 say
that tho shipbullding program he AL.
vocatsd was war preparedness
President Wilson tried II again
when the 1915 congress convened
the bill was again introduced
Hughes Makes u Issue
on May 20. 1915. the bill again
passed the house. .ii 90 isi. Two
democrats voted against IL and
eight republicans for a.
The senate finally passed the bin
on Angus, IL. 1915. All for 4, were
democrats. all against u republicans
The btu was sent To conference
and on Aug 30. 1915. 1, passed the
house as u had passed the senate.
II was made an issue In the pre&i.
Dental campaign. Charles r
Hughes made his first speech on the
subject at Rockland. Maine. Sept. D
1915. where he denounced the hiil az
menace TO the ship interests OF
tho country.
Tn. point to all this l. that Col
Roosevelt and his republican aseo-
ciatsa actually delayed the shipping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17
VoiIes
THE

i-7 new 3s-lnch Lace
TILE Voiles are exquls
I'LL iteiy dainty. the
l----------i lace effect Of which
IL produced by n dropped thread
length and crosswise OF the fab.
re. resulting In small check.
Appropriate when designed as
frockN for afternoon or evening
wear. Displayed In light blue,
pink. apricot. light gray. tan.
hclio,rope. Nile green. old rose.
maize and coral a yard Doc
Plain Noiics and NoilcH in
scroll effects. corded stripes
and novelty plRids extend a
vide range OF Spring shades
adaptable FOR smart frocks. \
yard Sic. zoe. i5c. zoe. Goe. .5e
and ...-.... Hi.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17

Naximova has never played IN a
better picture than Revelation. =
now showing az the ci~rnmer. The
role ~ joliue Ia admirably adApf-i
to the artiatr's capabilities
J"iins u a creature ~ flame and
caprice. Partisan artists model
Her moods vary AZ tho skies With
her whole fiery t-mp-rahisnt she
sweeps the Eamut ~ emotions Tier
body l. seemingly tireies.. and sh.
IL never IN rcpos-.
Charles Bryant plays eonvincinEiY
and charmlnEiy tho role 81 Paul
Granville. poor American artist
made famous by hin portraits ~
Joilne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17

nouElHn Fairsanks perpetnaiiA
happy. IL a. the Coliseum this pesk
in Mr. Ply a. There H. not much
plot connected with the film. hut
Doug doesn't have 20 bother about
such little essentials.
by the time he has climbed over a
few houses. fallen DOWN several
flights % stairs. invaded crooks
den and put the unhappy denizens
10 flight. and carried his unalterabie
smile thru u all. Ne forge, all about
plot
Douglas appears IN evening COS.
tune several times IN MIR. Fislt. 4"
and docs not look AZ all out 81 place
His principal sob IL the winning over
Of three frigid and cultured maiden
aunts % a more optimistic outlook
on life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17

Hui vas tho sort ~ n.acc where
IN. depot had 90 hr decorated 60 per.
suAde a train % stop
Hun wRs where Ruth nowman'a
Journey ended and her troubles b.
gan II was one ~ those New Eng
land eoas, towns whore gossip was
as popular as a rich uncle IN poor
health nut Ruth finally showed
her eatty ncighbors they were wrong
and all ended happily ~ the altar
Viola Dana T. playing Ruth. In
-nreakefs Ahead. ~ the Mission.
CLASS 4
Mildred Manning and Wallace
Macdonald begin the new show to
day a. the Class A. in The Mar.
rage Speculation
C0in>tN
May Robson IN a Might out" Is
continuing an entertaining film show
AZ the Colonial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-17

! by |
~ att
nsfoyy
only
over
after
n. but
and III
vsn II
~ al
Will
urs 10y
mar
end -
o try
u has
oked-I
eums-I
Of II. |
10 not
. per-
I that
vnen
4 you
urnsy
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-15
ROCK CREEK

Russell Henry was home from ST.
letz Sunday where he has been work
ing.
w. A. Crawford made a trip to
Emil Ruprechts' last Saturday.
Frank Potwora returned home from
the logging camp last Monday.
George Easley made a trip to 81
letz last week.
C. H. Horsfall visited Southwell's
Friday.
Lura Crawford has been sick this
week.
Ned Evans Of Upper Farm was up
Henry Zbinden's Monday.
John Potwora was In Siletz Friday
Mrs. Henry Timer visited her sis
ter Mrs. FRAZIER Tuesday.
w. A. Crawford made a trip to 81
letz last Thursday.
Mrs. Ashcraft visited at Nortons
one day last week.
Billie Potwora has bought another
pig.
r. c. Bemrose was up to the Bru
ner ranch last Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Crawford visited the
Rock Creek School Thursday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-15
cHITWooD
Mrs. Elmer Martin returned to Ed
dyyille Monday,

Mrs. Elmer Martin returned to Ed.
dyville Monday.
Dudley Trapp was a Corvallis and
Albany visitor this week.
Miss Grale Martin who has been
quite Ill with typhoid fever is slowly
recovering.
Mrs. Bertha Moll entertained mum.
Der OF young folks at her home Sat.
urday evening.
Wallace Miller returned to Mare
Island Wednesday after a brief visit
with his mother and friends. He was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs
Marie Miller, as far as Eugene, where
she will remain for a few days visit
with her daughter, Lilly who is at
tending the University.
Archie Wilson returned to his home
Monday evening. He has been visit
ing at Grants Pass and Cottage Grove
H. Stout and Geo. Smith were To
ledo visitors Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-15
ONA

VIM. Parthamer has been visiting
at the Commons home for the past
week. While here he rented one of
L. L. Parks ranches known as the
Denny place and his family will move
in as soon as arrangements can be
made.
Mrs. A. W. Weber, who has been
with her mother in Winlock, Washing,
ton, returned home last Monday after
a months absence.
Mrs. VIM. Jennings and Miss Nellie
Aldridge OF Killem, Alberta, are visit
ing with their aunt, Mrs. A. H. Phelps
Clifford Phelps made a couple Of
trips to Yaquina this week.
Fred Cook OF Raineer Is visiting H
]. Wood and looking over his place
here.
A few Of the Ona ladies' met at tn,
home OF Mrs. Commons Wednesda,
and spent the day sewing for the Rec
Cross.
Misses Helen Phelps and Leol,
Hewett took q horseback ride ul
Beaver Creek Sunday and visited a
the Lewis home while there.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-15
IMPORTANT

Oregon must furnish 369 men
for military service and entrain
them for Camp Lewis, Wash,
between March 29 and April 2,
as it's share Of 10000 men to be
called up throughout the United
States on those dates.
No county in the state Is to
be exempted from this draft call,
according to orders just received
from the War Department by
the Adjutant General Of Ore
gon. The 369 men to be taken
from the state on this call will
be credited later on the quota
Oregon Is called to furnish In
the new draft, the date Of which
is yet to be announced.
To fill the present call, the
369 men required will be induct-
ed out Of Class l In sequence Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-15

Thursday. They hunted all the day
nothing did they find.
Mr.. Shane is moving. this week into
his new house on the land recently
purchased Of Morty Lake.
! understand that family with six
children from Idaho is coming to
homestead the place vacated by Mr..
Shane, which joins Sugar Loaf Mt.
ranch. These children will be most
acceptable to help build up our school
we aim to engage the best talent
as teachers and are glad for as many
as possible to benefit thereby. While
we cannot say with the psalmist Of old
"Out Of Thy gentlness, o Lord, Thou
hast made US great" yet We can help
our "bit."
Mr.. Lindley Who has charge of
Sugar Loaf Mt. ranch is putting It IN
Spring repair, as the Boies family Is
still at Regina, Canada.
Will Kessi is expected home soon
from U. OF o., to help his father with
the Spring work.
Messrs. Mulvany and Walker visited
Mr.. Garrison Wednesday and Frank
Davis Thursday. Mr.. Walker is get.
ting poultry stock for the Davis ranch
also adding another incubator.
Maine Briggs and brother Edward
visited Mulvany's last week.
Frank Mulvany visited Geo. Tubbs
last week.
2. A. Kessi who is trying out Ayr
shire cattle feels repaid by the ar
rival Of pure bred stock.
Please give me the good old Dur
ham for this section, however.
Last but not least feel to congrat
ulate our worthy editor on the an
niversary of his estimable sheet ant
Judge by the statement in the Port
|. land Journal that all our humble cor
respondence is met by the public eye
, Is not this an incentive for each to dt
their "bit" and help fill the columns
, so kindly allotted us by our editor IL
, chief?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-15

H. G. Rhoades and Mrs. A. Peterson
and daughter. Evalina. were trading
in Newport and Yaquina Thursday,
Mrs. Peterson delivering a fine veal
to the Sanitary Mhrket.
Miss Mae Huntsucker visited school
Friday afternoon.
H. q. Rhoades, X. D. Martin, @. e.
Lewis, ]. M. Bowers and C. 8. Ohmart
made trip to Toledo Friday.
A. Peterson called at the vancil
home Sunday afternoon.
Mae Huntsucker was a guest at the
Peterson ranch Sunday afternoon.
H. G. Rhoades made a trip TO va
quina Tuesday.
]. c. Huntsucker, Jr., was q CUES,
at the Rhoades home Tuesday even
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-03-15
L. j. SIMPSON VISITS
YAQUlNA BAY SECTION

Louis ]. Simpson of North
Bend, Republican candidate for
Governor, paid this section a Wis
1t the first of the week, spending
a little time here and at New
port. Mr.. Simpson is a young
man, and is a hustler. He has
been in the sawmill game all
his life, and his pluck and ener-
gy have accomplished great
things for the Coos Bay Coun.
try. We understand that his
home county is standing solidly
behind him in his candidacy
and we honestly believe that Mr.
Simpson will be the next COVER
nor of Oregon.