davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
GONZAGA UNIVERSITY TO
BE HERE DEC. 26-27.

Coach Dorais of Gonzaga Univer-
sity is coming here for two games
Dec. 2627, with fast bunch of
cagers. They are the pick of forty
five candidates that turned out for the
team.
The following players will be seen
in action hnro
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
SCHOOL NOTES.

The seventh and eighth graders
are studying hard on subjects in
which they will be examined in Jan.
uary when the state examinations are
held. The seventh grade will be ex-
amined in physiology and history and
the eighth grade in spelling and real
ing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23
X. p. ELECT.

c. C.-Neil Franklin.
V. &C. w. Wicklander.
Prelate-Herman Howe.
NJ. VI. r. Hart.
NJ. All. A. Franklin.
X. of X. & S.-H. NJ. Goff.
VI of FIJI. NJ. Golf.
NJ. Of E.-E. F. Ahlin.
|. CIV. +. Hanson.
o &C A. Hauber.
Trustee for three years-O. A. Ie
Installation Jan. 5.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

Why not Victrola for Christmas =?
We have the Victor agency for Leav-
enworth. - Wheeler's Drug Store.
The Rexall Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

Rev. W. o. Beadles of Pateros.
Wash, formerly of Williamsburg, In
diana, will assist the pastor of the NJ.
F.. church in evangelistic services
commencing Sunday, Jan. 1st. Fur
ther announcement next week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-23

In the sale of Christmas Seals the
powers That Be" made consider
ably better record than the "Fresh-
men and New Students" The high
est individual score was made by Da-
vid Weber, who disposed of four hun
dred seals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
ORPHANS COrRT

Monday. November 7th.--Leah .
Bennett and william " Hammond,
administrators OF Garrison /. Ben
nett. deceased, returned inventories OF
personal property. real estate. deb,H
and money, and received an order 10
sell personal property.
Letters OF administration on the
estate of Mefyin Fiscel. deceased,
were granted unto NJ Katherine Fis-
eel who received warrant 20 an
praise and an order 60 notify credi-
tors.
Wednesday. November 9th-M.
Katherine Fiscel. administratrix Of
Mervin Fiscel deceased, returned an
inventory OF personal property qng
received an order 10 sell personal
property.
Annie f. y. Goodwin. oxecuiris D.
Charles II. Goodwin. deceased. re
ported sale OF real estate on which
the court granted an order nisl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Fred Kohier. independent. defeats
both Democratic and Republican
candidates for mayor of Cleveland
indianapolis elocla Samuel T..
shank, Republican. Mayer
Mayor C0uzena apparently re-
elected in Detroit, aud proposal n
Oast private owned street car lines
carried
Frederick Atwaler Democrat, was
elected Mayor ~ bridgeport. Conn.
ne defeated Mayor Wilson. who has
held the oiilee for the past 10 years
BY 1000.
Hudson county. New Jersey, viii
send ~ Democrats % the Assembly 20
succeed the dozen dry Republicans
elected ihst year Democratic ASSEM-
bis candidates won over the 0arvon
ticket BY vote Of about five to one.
Democrats eject Horace Kennedy.
Mayer Of Lancaster, Pa, by 5000 ma
jority
The Democrats sweep Berks county.
Pa,
Kentucky has returned 10 the Deml-
ocragio fold after two years Of Repub-
lIcan control
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
INTEREST SHOWN IN POILTRY
SHOW.

0fIicials Of the University OF Mary
land are showing particular interes.
in the proposed formation OF State
association OF poultrymen at Wes;
minister, November 49, In connection
with the second annual Mid State
Poultry Show Of the Carroll County
Poultry Association.
Notice of the proposed meeting has
been received by Or. Thomas b. Sy-
mons, Director OF the University Of
Maryland Extension Service. from
Thomas W. Kemp. President OF the
Carroll County Association The meet
ing viii be presided over by Wade II
d. Wardeld, OF Sykesyille, and the pro-
gram will include addresses by such
bright lights In the poultry world as
Frank $. Barr, President OF the Penn
sylyania State Poultry Association. .
Harry Welseffer, poultry Judge anC
former president OF the New JERSEY
Poultry Association; and D. Lincoln
Orr. manager OF the New York and
Washington poultry shows
Discussions which have been re,
served for consideration at the or.
ganization meeting will include
Grading. eggs for Maryland: Coopera
tive Buying and Settling; the Chinese
Egg Menace; Advertising Eggs Hon
eaty in Advertising: and Poultry
Shows. Efforts are being made 10 Sc
cure Representative attendance o
poultrymen from all parts OF thl
State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

a Statewide, Democratic tide on
Tuesday swept the Democratic candl-
date for Comptroller into Office. gave
the Democrats q out Of n State sena
tors and about 20 out OF los members
ug the House of Delegates.
William 8 Gordy. Jr., the Democra-
tic candidate for Comptroller. was
given plurality IN the counties and
city Of 24.37s. When this is CONTRACTED
with the $4,000 plurality given Presi-
dent Harding last fall the result Is
considered all the more remarkable
and indicative OF an unmistakabie
swing Of sentiment back toward the
Democratic side The Democrats of
Baltimore City elect every candidate
to the Legislature, being a.
In the Senatorshlp fights. OF which
there were -. the Democrats won 10.
The only real fight went 20 the Re
publicans was In Caroline, where
Lawrence B Towers Republican, de-
feated Or. ~ Bates Stephens, Demo
crat. Il was expected that Towers
would show strength, but that his Vie
tory should be as decisive as Il was
probably a surprise even TO Mr.
Towers himself
In two Republican counties O.
Democrats won, although the result
had been forcasted before the election.
In GARRETT, with a heavy affiliated
Republican majority, John w. Mecui.
Tough, Democrat. won over John
Shartzen Republican. by about go
votes Here II Is believed that tho hlt-
terness between Shartzer and Sena-
tor Harvey j. Speicher. augmented. BY
the primary was responsible for
( STARTERS defeat
4 In Charles county. where negroes
out-number whites. and where there
I Is in consequence heavy Republic
can majority. Senator Walter J. Nit
chell was returned to the Senate over
Albert J. Lomax Republican, Here Il
\ Is believed that certain Republican
I friends OF Senator Mitchell had some
thing to do with the result
4 st. Mary's and Dorchester were CON
sidered very doubtful counties by the
/ Democrats, and the case with which
i they won Is another Indication OF the
Democratic swing Hartford, Cecil
/ Montgomery and Talbot were expect.
ed to 90 Democratic The fight in the
! last, however, was very close, Nc.
+ Daniel for some reason running away
( behind Gordy. He only won by around
1860 votes. BENJAMIN w Fox, Demo
4 crat, was elected Senator In the
Fourth district of Baltimore city, de
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
srrcIlL sFnyuE At 81. JOINS.

A special service waa held In Sc
Johns Church. sunday evening. IN an
tirlpation of ArmlstiCe Day. 4 com
mem0rati0n was made of the In
known Dead OF the late war and
prayers were offered for the blessing
nf God upon the conference Of nations
to open Ia Washington
This morning there was large at
tendance ~ the congregation al Mass,
The rhildrea's choir rendered q pro.
gram 0f hymns THE American mas
and the parish Service Gag were drap
ed IN the sanctuary
In commentins on the signifanee o
the day. Father McGuigan said 'Th,
paeana 0i old deiiied their heroes, We
can applaud their sentiment though
we cannot approve its form Of expires.
sion The nation would lack true sen.
timent which would not honor the Tin
known Dead The horror Of war y
brought homo more forcibly througi
the solemn ceremonies held in AIRING
ton Cemetery. than through volume
of statistics or the most graphic ora
tory. An American son lost not only
life. but name. The fortune ef war Ga
bring him no honor as an Individual
He Is but one Of the fallen multitude
never again 10 be listed among ths
sons Of men The distinguished repro.
aentatives Of the nations will pay theif
tribute May they turn from that scene
with lnvlncible determination to dis
arm, while thev preserve 70 manhoor
the cherished possession OF life and
nfnce-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
". N. COAL cHrTE ABANDONED

The coal chutes. at Cranberry.
were closed at midnight Tuesday All
trains viii receive coal at Union
Bridge hereafter and as soon as the
water tanks are completed, no trains
will take water at Cranberry. This
movement OF the company has dis
missed six men that were employed at
the chutes on eight hour shifts. The
men will seek employment elsewhere.
The new chutes at Union Bridge does
away with five men Everything Is
worked by electricity which requires
one man to do the work. The fireman
on the locomotives loads the tender
OF the engine by simply pulling o
chain which works the dump. Tile
first train to coal was the fast mai
Tuesday afternoon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
FARMERS 10 HEAR ABOrT co.
OPERATIVE RTYING.

The farmers Of Carroll viii have
tho opportunity to hear Mr. G. y. Bry
an. chairman OF the Committee on
Statewide Cooperative buying. which
was appointed by the Maryland Agri-
cultural Society Air Bryan win speak
III the Firemen's Hail. Thursday, Nor
yember ~, at ,. M
The Agricultural Corporation OF
Maryland has heen incorporated ana
Il Is now up to the farmers 70 make
Il 20. Il Is q statewide FarmersN
buying Corporation, and the farmeru
are the stockholders The farmers
that can save money either in buying
supplies or in selling his products. Is
the farmer of tomorrow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
-ealIng charIe. j. HeLnl.man. Repab

feaiing Charles II feinigman Repub-
licnn
There were fewer upscts Ia tue
House of Delegates contests thar
among tiose ior senate. Democrats
secured solid delegations from ~
four districts 10 Baltimore city. Bal
tlmoro county. Wicomico. Talbot
Caroline. Queen knns'a. Kent Hur
ford. Anne Arundel. ST MaTyB. Nor-
cestcr and MuntG0mery The Rerab-
iicans secured BoId deleFatiGns ia
Garrett. AiloRnny. Charley Calvert.
Carroll ana Somerset The nCuocf q
took two out of six in Washington
Ountv. two out iiys IN Ffol raaS.
four out OF ave in Prince Georges.
two out of three In Cecil, two out Of
three in Dorchester and one out ~
two IN Howard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

~---ff -
Mary K. Barshinger ct al to George
" Miller, tract, for s4562.
William Bloom, Sheriff, to John r.
Myers and wife. acres, for $1,000.
Guy W. Steele ct al Trustees, TO
Edwin y, Buchen. tract, for 1902.
Edwin Y. Buchen TO Ella M. Biz
zard, AZ acres, for $1125.
Ella NJ Blizzard TO Julia II. Stone,
lot, for $5.
Edward Oursler to Englehart
Buehman, Il acre, for $50.
Jacob Buchanan to Archibald Buch-
man, several lots, for ST.
Ernest A. n. Barnes to Charles
Ray Barnes and wife, / acre, for
$5S, 600.
Taylorsville Cen Afdse Store, etc.
TO Charles Ray Barnes and wife, 80
square perches, for IS.
John L. Reifsnider. Jr.. ct al Trus-
tees TO Frederick w. Fuller AID wife
tract for ST.
John l., Reifsnider, Jr.. et al Trus-
tees, TO J Walter Grumbne and wife,
1857 square feet for 81
John l.. Reifsnider, Jr, et al. irus-
tees. to Grace Bish. 3720 sr1afs ieet
for St0Cp.
Samuel J. Harner and wife 20 Jere-
miah Haines, l3,437 square feet, for
$40
Albert r. Dudderar 20 Daniel W
Dudderar, n acres, for $40.
john w. Dudderar to Albert n. Duo
erar. tract, for SO.
Albert r. Dudderar to Daniel W
Dudderar. tract. for $40
Frank II. Casseil et nj 10 Henry ~
Fitzhugh. acres. for $500.
Herbert j. Essich to John A. Bank
ert. tract. for $4,000.
Vernon &. Gladhill to Ralph r.
Sell and wife. tract for $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
NEXT LEGISLATURE.
NennIe

Nennte.
Ailegany David a. Rohb. II.
Anne Arundel "a Theodore Brady,
D.
Baltimore CITY First District
william | Norris, D. Second Dis
trict- Robert Biges. ID. Third Dis
trict eGenrge Arnold Frick. d.
Fourth District BENJAMIN W Fox, ..
Baltimore County David q. MoTn-
tosh. Jr., y
Calvert ~. Frank Parran, X.
Carroll Richard Smith snader
r.
Caroline Lawrence u. Towers, II
Cecil Harry A. Csntweli, D.
Charles Walter J. Mitchell, D.
Dorchester Samuel l.. Byron. D.
Frederick &C. f. Goodeil, II.
Garrett John w. Mccullough. d.
Hartford Willard Il. Tydings, D.
Howard Humphrey D. Wolfe. D
Kent William F. Russell. D.
Montgomery Eugene Jones. d.
Prince Georges Lansdale @, Sass
Ger. d,
0ueen Anne's - II g. Legg, y.
St. Mary's--Goorge O. Peyerly. D.
Somerset John 3. Robins. r.
Talbot John s Mcdaniel, D.
Washington Frank w Mish. D.
Wicomico &C. r. Disharoon. D.
Worcester Orlando Harrison, y.
Total Democrats 2i
Total Republicans, G.
sHoldover
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
PRESIDENTS HOWE TOWN CAR.
RIRD NJ DEMOCRATS

Marion, Ohio Nov o. President
Iiardings home town went Demoeratis
IN yesterdays municipal election,
fairly complete returns today show
cd.
George Nicely, Democrat, had lead
OF t045 votes over T w. Andrews.
Republican candidate Tor Mayor.
Neeiy .polled iiT7 votes, against 2,is3
for Andrews.
Marion also gave the Soldier Bonus
amendment large majority
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

John =, Ilyian. Democrat. was re-
elected Mayor of New York city by
over 100000. All Democrats were
elected TO o.her important municipal
Offices. It was a clean sweep for the
Democratic ticket
r. Lee Trinkle. Democrat. Is elect
ed Governor OF Virginia. hg a plurality
in excess OF 10000 over Col. Henry w.
Anderson, Republican
Ohio adopts Soldiers Bonus Amend
ment BY 3-to-l vote
Louisville, Ky. apparently has
elected Republican Mayor.
Democrats elect first Mayor in sy-
racuse in 20 years
Observation-Disclosures Is elected Mayor
OF Buffalo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
BANDS or aATRIaoSY an.

The bands Of matrimony have been
announced IN 81, Johns Catholic
Church for the following couples
Iiubert s. I.osenstein, OF cumbef-
land. and Miss Clara Adams. East
Main street
NorMah y. Boyle, this city, and Miss
Ethel A. Franklin. this city,
George ~ GoelIer. OF Baltimore, and
IIllda 4 Daley this city
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
rAnR0r.L RrEonMrn cnARGE

Jerusalem Rachman's Valley sun
day School 3 a. m Divine service 10
a. n.
st Beniamin's Sunday school l p.
M Divine service D. m.
ST. Matthews. Pleasant Valley :
Meeting to organize Mems Adult Bible
Glass 7.sO p. NJ. j. w Reinecke
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward B. CagbIe. OF Govans, Nd.
and Lillian snppipgton. OF Kcymar
Noryal s. Beaver and Edna Y Null.
both OF Westminster.
Robert Elmer Lloyd and Stella
Ford Middleton, both Of Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11

Members and friends are urged 10
be present Bring questions for the
query box" and help IN the answer
Ing of these questions,
There will be discussion OF ''ChilG
Book Week which will be Of inter
est to those who want to put suitable
hooks into the hands Of their chii-
dren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
CARD on THANKS

! wish to thank all OF the voters OF
Carroll County for their earnest sup
port in reseleeting me 70 the position
OF County Treasurer.
SAMUEL ]. STONE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-11
GORDY SWEEPS maryland BY $4,000
81 IrT CARRoLL.

nmd County kd rnc County, sd S Democratic mee pa
nsaO tyaR bd sSgvnbd
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03
SUMNER NORMAL
Is SECOND TO NONE
SAYS REP. SHELDON

That the present summer ses-
sion OF the normal school at Ash
land was surely the predecessor
OF II real, honeSt.to.gOodness
normal school secondt o none on
the Pacific coast" was thep redlc.
ton made by Representative Ben
{. Sheldon in IL speech at the
morning assembly OF the normal
this morning. MIR. sheldon, who
has been the most consistent and
untiring booster for the rc-estab-
lismnent of the Ashland normal,
told II little OF the fight that had
been made In this cause, aud the
reasons why this fight had been
against heavy odds. But that q
final victory was inevitable. was
his confident assertion.
Mr.. Sheldon spoke OF the larger
problem OF providing the good
rural school by providing the COM
petent teacher, which involved Il
variety OF questions, such ~ nor.
NAL training, better salaries, bet
ter living conditions, tenure in Of.
flee and the like.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03
NORLING NINE Is
TAKEN OVER BY
NIEDFORD COMPANY

GOLD HILL, Or, July 30,---The
Medford Mining Milling company.
new corporation recently incor-
porated in this state with headquar-
tiers at Medford, has taken over the
old Norling gold mine west Of lack
sonville and south of Gold Hill. nd
will reopen and re-equip the prop
erty at once The Norling mine was
discovered and developed in 1905,
and during the development the next
two years was reported TO havs pro.
duced 100 tons of ofe valued at
$6400. It was last operated in 1918
and up to that date had produced
a large body Of rich ore mined net
ting from $50 to 500 per TN. The
present equipment on the mine con.
slsts of a fiVe-stamp mill
The gold is chiefly in the quartz:
the country rock is a dark, massive
andesite rock, and the py'it3 Is even
more abundant in the rock adjoining
the vein than In the vein itsef.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03
IT'S A BEAR! BUT
ASHLAND CAMPERS
ROUT THE ENEMY

When u big brown bear pre-
sents himself at u campers break
fast for his morning Iepast with
out sending his card in advance,
good form, as applied in the "best
circles" isn't being followed, ac-
cOrding to HOyle, states Frank X.
Nell, who has just returned from
a camping trip with Ray Jollson
and Verne Carey at Battle creek.
As the story goes, 1t seems that
last Sunday morning. at time
when the sun prepares rosy vel.
come TO all early risers. the three
campers were gathered around
their bacon and" prepara-
tory for fishing expedition when
the bear did n sideslip into camp.
He advanced In a clumsy, rolling
manner, but with directness that
left no doubt as 10 his intention
Of taking breakfast BY storm, fair
means or foul. As IL usual In a
hear story, the campers had their
guns hid In some far corner OF
the camp. Did the Ashland fisher
men retreat? They did not! With
sticks, stones and other instru.
ments OF warfare that nature sup.
piled, the campers made the bear
about face" and saved the day.
Anyway they brought home the
bacon.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03
FUNERAL OF MRS.
FLOYD HUTCHINSON
HELD WEDNESDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Grace Marie
Hutchinson, "a. who died at a local
hospital Tuesday, was held yester-
day from the Christian church at 3
O'Clock, with Rev. c. F.. Koehler OF.
ficiating. Burial services were held
at the Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Hutchinson was well known
In Ashland as Miss Grace Marie
Holmes, daughter Of Mrs. Matte
Holmes, 563 Rock street She was
the wife of Floyd Hutchinson. vpo
is with the bureau of fisheries at
Trail. Mrs. HutchinsOns death is
deeply regretted by numbers o.
friends throughout the city Besides
her husband and mother. she is sur
vived by a baby daughter, Olive Ma
rie. two brothers. Lawn and Clar-
enee Holmes, and sister, Mrs. New
ton Holmes.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03
INDUSTRIAL FIELD
WORKER IN COUNTY;
CHIIIDREN'S WELFARE

j. Il. Calavan, industrial field
worker from the state department
Of education, Is here working with
Miss Almeda }. Fuller, county
club leader, in the interest OF the
boys and girls club work.
They have visited poultry and
garden club members at Ashland,
sewing clubs ut Phoenix, Oak
Grove and Jacksonville; calf club
members at Gold Hill, Calls
Greek and Central Point; rabbit
and cooking clubs at Central
Point and West Side.
Wednesday evening, Miss Flor
encc Poole, home demonstration
agent, Miss Fuller and Mr.. Gala
van went to Sans Valley, where
Miss Poole put on canning den-
onstratiOn for the girls and moth
ers OF that community. A shOr
address was made by Mr.. Calayan,
and Miss Fuller organized live
canning club.
Mr.. Calavan left for Klamath
Falls Saturday morning, where he
will work with county club lead
er, +. w. Sexton, during the fol-
lowing week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03
TALENT VETERAN DIES IN
ROsEBURG SOLDIERS HOME

Jesse W. Adams, aged 81, died In
the soldiers home at Roseburg Fri
day morning, July 30, and his re
mains were returned today for bur-
ial in the Talent cemetery. The fune-
raj will be held at 2:S0 O'Clock this
afternoon from the Methodist church
at Talent.
The deceased located In Talent
about forty years ago and had lived
there all the time excepting about
two years when he made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Coleman OF
Medford. lie went to the soldiers
home a few weeks ago He was a
civil war veteran and quite prom!-
nent in G. A. II. circles. The de-
ceased leaves a widow who lives at
Salem. and the following children
Mrs. ]. B. Coleman of Jacksonyille;
J. +. Adams OF Talent, and Mrs. A.
G. Briner. Chochilla. Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-03
FRED W. HERRIN
rs ELECTED HEAD
OF WOOL GROWERS

Fred W. Herrln, well known sheep
raiser and wool grower OF this city,
was elected president Of the Ore
gon Wool and Mohair Growers Co.
operative association at recen.
meeting held in Portland. The per.
manent organization Of the associa-
ton, which represents 100 growers
Of wool and mohair in the state,
was effected at the meeting. The
following officers were elected:
C. L. Beckley of Rosebnrg, vice
president, and ]. B. Cornett OF Shedd,
secretary-treasurer. These Officers
and the following members compose
the board of directors: J. W. Smith,
Aurora; A.. B. Flint, Beaverton;
G. H. Thompson. Silverton; o. P.
Klzer, Albany; W. w. Poland, Har-
rlsburg; c. Buchanon, Corvallis,
C. ]. Hurd, bureau OF markets. Ore
gon Agricultural college; J. r. CCie-
man, Coburg r. Roy Booth. fon-
Gala; Scott Henry, Oakland, and
W. F. DeFord, Central Point.
r. A. Ward, who has been active
In the organization work of the as
sociation, was chosen general man
ager. Mr.. Ward announced that
225, 900 sheep in the state were rep
resented by the members Of the as
ISOLATION, and he said contracts al
ready had been made with members
for the sale of 100000 pounds Of
Oregon wool for the next five wears
through the association. He said
the association had / 100000 pounds
of wool at the Western Wool ware.
house at st. Johns, which was he
ing graded and put into shape 20:
selling direct to the factories.
At the meeting the directors op-
posed the 35 per cent ad va'oren
feature OF the new tariff schedule
on wool. now before the senate T..
nance committee. Action also was
taken in favor of the French-Can
nam truth In 70 hrio hill