davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Bargain Days
Savings to Pay
Expenses; Plan

Continued from Page One.)
success. More than so prominent
Salem dealers already have agreed
to clash prices and additional
names are being received daily.
The complete list. as announced
by those in charge this afternoon.
follows:
Wood & Race
Rostein q Greenbaum
Peoples Market 4
U. s. Shipley ~ q
Davies Shack
Kafoury Bros.
G. M. Roberts
Roth Grocery company
Scotch Woolen Mills Store
John Sundin
Central Pharmacy
johnson. G.. w. & Co.
Gale q Co.
Max Buren
G. S, Hamilton
Salem Sample Store
Portland Cloak & Suit Co.
Skaggs United Stores
Salem Hardware Co.
g. p. Bishop
Buster Brown Shoe Co.
Commercial Book Store
The Bootery
Salem Variety Store
Foster & Baker
Portland Ry, LIT. & Power Co.
r. l.. Farmer
G.. G. VIII
Furn West
Great Western Garage
Valley Motor company
Wick Bros.
The Spa
Mcdowell Market
Neimeyer Drug Co.
Eshleman, b. b.
Cross Market
Salem Baking company
SteusIoff Bros.
Busick & Son
F. e. Shafer
p. M. Gregory
]. G. Perry
Valitons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank of Commerce Bldg.

7. ]. Williams to Geo. Blu
menauer, lot Eastside add, Sa-
lem, $40,
RI. Russell to Emma A. Rus
sell, part lots IS and rs N. Sill
verton, 81.
Geo. e. Waters to M. d. Ellis,
part lot S, block 25, Salem, $40.
/. W. Thomas to Lizzie Lelfheit
lot I block 2, Broadway add. Sa-
lem, $40
S. P. Moberg to Henry Saal-
field, Is acres in G. A. Cone, Jr.
e. 62-4-1 w. $4500
North Side Investment Co. to
Steve Roseman, 2 acres in j.
Brown cl. 47-6-1 w. SITS.
..ed Uphoff to the Archdiocese
Of Oregon City, Or, S.01 acres in
Pc Cox cl. 44-6-1 w, $500.
Frank E. Gearhart to Matthias
r ii, land IN F. S. Hoyt cl, So
7-S W. $2725.
Geo. H. Croisan to A. G. Haag
6s.5S5 acres in H. Croisan cl. 75-
7-s W, $40.
Henry Saalfeld to Amanda L.
NOberg, 12O acres in r R, sec 25-
81 E, $4,000.
E. Horton to Geo. w. T. Thomp
son, lots 33 and "a Grabenhorst
Fruit farms. $40.
Lena Sfurla to John Griesen-
amer, lots 7, 10 and IL, block 8.
Mays add, Mt. Angel, $500.
J. F. Latham to E. N. Simon,
lot 2, block 4, Oaks add, Salem,
SO.
c. T. Hoover to James Plant,
lots 5 and 6, block 1, Meekers
add, Salem, $3.50.
G. F. Sherwood to Lizzie Left
helt' lot Z, block 2, Broadway
add, Salem, 81.
John W. Martin to l. w. T1om-
aS lot Z, block Broadway add,
Salem, $40.
Katie Holder to Clarence w.
Holder, part Of lot as, 72 and 7S
IS F F No. 3, $40.
ida $. Garland to Wilbur Hen
eeson, 1907 acres in cl. 63 and
Wal W, $500.
Jos. H. sanguinet to Alec Fo-
eeH, 245 acres in A. t. Minier
e. SOIL W, $40.
Nm. A. Jackson to Mary F.
iufner, 20 acres in G. Seneschal
a 77-4-2 W. $4,000.
Howard Edward to Gabrielle
var 20 acres in F. N. Wood
'orth el. 1912 w. 81.
GABRIELLE Clark to Howard Ed.
wards, do, 81.
Aiiiott NJ. Savage to V. c. Beat
y. part VIM. H. Wilson cl. "A.
i-s ", S210O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Strikers And
PoliceBattle;
Sailor Killed

Portland, Or, June 21.-John
Darrell, striking sailor, was dead
and five others were in jail here
today following an affray on the
waterfront last night between po-
lice officers and strikers who were
alleged to have attempted to am
bush members of the crew of the
tank steamer City of Reno. now
in port.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Knowles affirmed.
In the matter OF estate of
Jackson Nelson, deceased. Lee
Johnson, appellant, VS. T. d. Tay-
lor and w. Taylor, executors and
administrators of the estate of
Jackson Nelson: appeal from
Umatilla county; appeal from or
der of circuit court which appoint
ed T. d. and w. r. Taylor ex-
ecutors. of estate. opinion by JUS
tice Mcbride. Judge Gilbert w.
Phelps affirmed.
Petitions for rehearing denied
in Cram VS. Powell and Memo VS.
Otto.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Circuit Court

Circuit court
stipulation filed in the case OIL
!, davenport VS. John A. Gear
uotion. affidavit and reply fill
i the case of Ray Clark VS.
nichols.
stimulation filed in the case OF
II K. Sears VS. C. w. Dana.
complaint filed by Hugh Ma
u vs. Hugh Walker for the col
ssetion of $375O due on note,
I'M $500 attorneys fees.
Probate Court
order appointing administra-
,rix Of the estate Of A. j. May
Filed by the court.
Final DEGREES filed in the mat
H. Of the estates of Mrs. G. A.
|Koester and F. w. Helly.
inventory and appraisement fill
i of the estate of Mathew Thomp
In amounting to $4,000 real
'Droperty and $3.50 personal
property.
inventory and appraisement
MED of the estate of Martha A.
|calyert amounting to $4,000 real
|Drouerty and $554.2o personal
property.
i Marriage Licenses
Fred W. Roberts, As, Portland
and Mrs. Eva Duhrback, 80, Sa-
Dem. ~
G. A. Conkling, 26, Mill City
and Mrs. Pearl L. Zimmerman,
LIS, Mill City.
H. D. Cosko, 2S, Boise, Idaho,
and Maude Largent, 23, Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Woodburn Elects
School Directors

woodburn, Or, June 2i.-Thos.
Sims was reelected director for
three years at the annual school
meeting here Monday. A e. AUS
tin was elected director for one
year to fill out the unexpired term
OF P. Overton. resigned. d. J.
Standard was reelected clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Repairing the N-!es in the Sill
verton road this side of the Pud-
ding river bridge has been start
ed by the county. The pavement
there has been in bad shape, but
with the repairs now under way,
the road will soon be smoothed
up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
English Admiral
Granted Divorce

JuhS E1.-NlC6 AQml-
raj Sir William Nicholson was
granted divorce today after hear
ing OF suit which his wife did
not defend. The correspondent
named was Captain George
Jones" of the American air force,
whom the admiral testified had
been billeted hear the Nicholson
residence during the war. The
him she desired ad ivorce.
The Nicholsons were married 21
years ago and have three children,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Mitts and
family of Portland and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Calavan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Calavan of Albany
were over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Ellis OF 244 South
Fourteenth street.
Sam Brown of Gervais drove
up to Salem today with his two
sons. The boys left for the Y. M.
c. A. summer camp this morn
ing.
Mrs. Emile C. Sxz~ ras in
from Milwaukee last night, re-
naming over thi9 morning.
J. H. Collins of Independence
was in Salem yesterday, stopping
in the evening at the Bligh.
G. W. Wieder of Albany was in
the city yesterday, stopping over
night.
Mrs. T. Wootton of Astoria was
in Salem this morning.
Ira Wade of Toledo was IN this
city yesterday.
w. R. Smith of Oak Grove has
been in Salem a couple of days.
Nellie Bostrack of Albany was
in the city this morning.
| Mrs. V. v. Young Of Bandon
was in the city this morning.
C. c. McBrick of Eddyvills has
been in the city recently.
o. Zimmerman of Mehama was
in Salem over night.
D. c. Drury has been in the
city a couple of days from Tur-
ner.
r. L. Parrish was in the city
over night from The Dalles.
Oswald Jensen Of Otis has been
Il in Salem a couple Of days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

AS a result of more open air
sports British women are develop
ing larger waists and flatter
chests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
To Build 3.O00. 600 Bridge.

Detroit, June 21--Work on the
$50, 100000 international bridge
between Windsor and Detroit will
begin in the fall. Charles Evans
Fowler, engineer in charge, says.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

A reception for Judge George H.
Burnett, associate grand patron of
Oregon, will be given tonight by
members of the Order of Eastern
Star in connection with their reg
ular meeting. Past matrons of the
order will be hostesses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Paul Doney, son of DR.. Carl G..
Doney, president of Willamette
university, received his bachelor
of arts degree at Wesleyan uni
versity in the east, according to
word received by the president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told
Coming vents

June 21-Band concert :
- - mark \:
"n I',ne % and 2S-Junior X
..nis tournament, Salem X
@annis association courts. \
Iune 2S-Realtor's lunch \
''I Inly Illegal holiday. y
.olobration at Woodburn. =
InIv 7 to II - Marion \
."nty Holiness camp meet !
ing, fair grounds. I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Marshall strawberries for can
ming 81 per crate delivered.
Weeks G. Pearmine, phone 4F5.
$50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Lawrence Gale, new scout mas
ter of troop No. 2, met with his
boys for the first time last night
in the Leslie M. E. church on
South Commercial street to dis
cuss plans for the summer. Fol-
lowing the meeting the whole
party closed the evening with a
trip to the Spa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

F. W. Benninger OF Bend is in
Salem today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

G. F. Sherwood to Louis Lach-
mund, part of Samuel Penter cl,
52-7-3 w, 81.
H. G. Mcdowell to F. L. New
man, 40 acres B. link cl, SO-9-S
w, 81.
F. L. Newman, to H. C. Nc
dowell, ditto, 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Mrs. Stith
ID. II. Mosher
Gray Belle
Anderson & Brown
Price Shoe Store
Schei's .
Hauser Bros.
Patton Bros. =
Hartman Bros.
Weller Bros.
T. Cronise
Peoples Cash Store
Chambers & Chambers
Miller Mercantile Co.
William Gahlsdorf O..
M. Buffe Morrison
Paris Shoe Store =
Bow Optical Co. " n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

D. c. Drury has been in the
city a couple of days from Tur-
ner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

John Loper, manager OF the
Argo dining room, has been kept
away from his business for the
past few days on account OF HI
ness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Commercial street flowed with
Karo syrup, if it wasn't the pro
verbal milk and honey, when a
crate of six large cans burst open
this morning in front of Weller
Brothers grocery, as a load of
stock was being moved into the
store. Syrup ran all over the side
walk before the crate could be
rescued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

r. L. Parrish was in the city
over night from The Dalles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

L. P. Herman arrived in Salem
yesterday stopping over night at
the Marion. Mr.. Herman makes
his home in Eugene.
Prof. E. W. Hobson will ac-
eept a few pupils in voice during
summer months. Apply for hours,
1sEn ctoto street ISL
Mrs. M. S. Cornwall Of Dallas
was in the city yesterday stop
ping in the evening at the Argo'
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Cleveland
were over from Pedee yestel day
M. Rein of Gates has been IN
the city for a couple Of days.
Ernest Rosen of Eugene was
in the city last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson oil
Medford stopped in Salem yester-
day.
Artisan dance. Dreamland rinA
June %, Dreamland orchestra.
Mrs. C. L. Barnes Of Dallas mas
been in Salem a couple OF d>ys'
Frank ]. Norton Of sutherhn
was in the city this morning.
HANDY rolls Of whiFe parer' use use
fuI for many purposes 10 eehI
M. Capital Journal Office
Love. the jeyelsr. Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

c. M. Crandall and c. X. Gran
dali. both of Vale, are in Salem
for few days. "Slim" Crandall,
well known yell leader on the
university campus in Eugene, re-
ceived his degree from the school
of law there yesterday, and is
with his father here tor a few
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Oswald Jensen of Otis has been
in Salem a couple of days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

o. Zimmerman of Mehama was
in Salem over night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Maccabees, Supreme Lieuten-
ant Commander A. W. Fry will
be with us on Wednesday night
June 22nd. Please be in attend.
ance and bring other Maccabees
you may know of. This meeting
will hold something of vital i'm.
portance to you. H. G.. Marvin
r. K. 149'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

C. c. McBrick of Eddyville has
been in the city recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

L. P. Herman arrived in Salem
yesterday stopping over night at
the Marion. Mr.. Herman makes
his home in Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

|. Mrs. V. v. Young Of Bandon
was in the city this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mitts and
family of Portland and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Calavan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Calavan of Albany
were over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Ellis OF 244 South
Fourteenth street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21

Prof. E. W. Hobson will ac-
cept a few pupils in voice during
summer months. Apply for hours,
1850 State street. lSl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-21
Court House Notes

!. = 4 Z x Z < = Z \ :
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

Continued on last page)
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
WONDERFUL FREE
ACTS OBTAINED
FOR STATE FAIR
Ten Feature Offerings Booked
For Entertainment at 1921
Exposition.

In the matter Of free attractioSS
the program mapped out for the 1921
State Fair of Louisiana, October q
to November 6, will be fully up to the
standard. A large sum has been budg-
eted for the free entertainment, and
the management has booked the at
fractions so as to offer something
that will please every visitor All
the free acts on the schedule are re-
garded as high class, and real enter
tainment is assured.
All told, there are ten acts on the
program of free amusements. The
list includes the following:
The Alaska Duo, who present thrill
ing stunts as ice skaters, their feats
being performed with as much ease
as if dancing in ball room.
Howards Animal Spectacle, an ex-
hibition Of human patience and ami
NAL intelligence This is a pictur-
esque act featuring trained ponies and
dogs in comedy.
The Fisher Sisters, two daring and
graceful girls, presenting a wonderful
aerial exhibition, with many startling
acts on their program.
The Flying Valentines, in a dash
ing display of aerial acrobatics.
The Flying Millers, a trio present
ing high flying, casting and return
acts, with double and triple somer-
saults in mid-air.
LIE Fleur and Portia, described as
'the latest furore in Europe
Smiths Comedy Bear Circus, In
which mirth-provoking tricks are per-
formed by trained bears, dogs, and
monkeys.
Covene Troupe, four girls and two
men, inventors of new exploits on
double tight wire, who put on mar
velous dancing wire act as we'll as
other startling performances on tight
wires.
The Les Wharton Troupe, four men
and a woman, considered Europes
greatest springboard flyers, presenting
double and triple somersaults in mid
air and ground acrobatics, including
balancing of rare variety.
Auto polo, in which Ray Lampkin
and Ray Claypool, holders Of interna
tional honors, will be among the com
petitors in this sensational game.
These various acts, with the bills
changed at intervals, will be present
ed in the Hippodrome fronting the
grand stand, afternoon and evening,
For further information write to w
R. Hirsch, secretary-manager, Shreyo
port, La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LIanO.

Wednesday. Sept. 81. = Rain
threatens to come and relieve the dry
situation; but for several days it has
played us false. We are not suffer
irg at all, but we can use the damp
ness, if old Jup sendsait Some of the
farmers have been storing away corn
fodder for winter feed. Most people
never feed stock during the winter, but
we put up ensilage, roughness as well
as grain. Buhre, Herman and Lloyd
are cutting weeds and brush to be used
at the fertilizer plant, while Tackett,
DeBoer, and N. Alexander are digging
the pit. As soon as the pit is dug, the
brick and concrete vat will be put in
and we shall begin to use up all the
weeds, brush, sawdust, ashes, and
shavings and make them into useful
material for the farm. Comrade Cole
man is delighted with the prospects of
successful fertilizer plant. Hoover
and Scharrer are building fence as
fast as they can and when their job is
finished. the cattle, hogs. and goats
will have range worth travelling over
and the labor will be lessened at the
dairy, Geo. Thomas is again making
peanut butter; as the call for that ex
cellent food is becoming quite regu
lar thing. H. Bell and Comrade Mont
rose were out in the car with loac
of brooms and sold Several dozens oi
them. You see we are selling them
from house to house in our neighbor-
ing towns and expect to get our friends
to continue to buy from a cooperative
factory The mechanics, LangriGge
and Murrell, have the bread auto
about ready to take to the road and We
shall soon be selling bread, and pas
try, to our neighbors again. The brick
kiln will be finished in about two NOR,
days and then we shall burn and al
the same time try 10 make another
run of brick. What looks ike an ex
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

Comrade Barger is on the job. 1t can
cut loge faster than two men can talk
about it. This is another labor-saving
machine that adds to the efficiency of
the ranch work without causing unem-
ployment such as happens on the out
side. Merrel and Carlson have their
teams hauling wood and Gaddis and
Vernon are on the same job with one
tractor, the other being laid up for re-
pairs. The CoIonist is being printed
today and will be in the mail to-mor-
row; our printers are being rushed ev-
cry day with work. Well, anyone who
is poor should work and so we let our
poor printers take their medicine. Now
comrades, we need farmers and we
desire to have them come now and get
on the job before next spring. We
want to clear land this winter and
plan complaining. Right now we
need farmers more than any class OF
workers. If you are farmer and in
tend to join us, send for an application
right now and get started. A new idea
sometimes gets into my mental wires
and sometimes it gets so tangled up
that | hold it long enough to put il
across to you and here is one of them
Usually all radical movements are re-
tarded by the difference of the opin-
ions of those who dare to step for.
ward. Now, usually. these differenc.
es are non-essentials, but nevertheless:
they tend to make division in the
ranks of the pioneers, which tends tc
weaken their strength. Such is the
condition with the Socialist political
Iparty. 1t does not hurt the ideal, but
holds back the chances of its attain
ment. The question is, why should we
not have some other colonies near Vi
where those who believe in certain 9th.
er kinds of cooperation can get to
gether and try out other plans from
ours here. We are all just feeling
I.along and doing our best to solve tht
problem; others have different idea'
Of it, and if we were located near eaci
other, we could exchange not only
ideas, but material things. and assis
each other in many ways. If you have
ideas different than ours, come anC
take up some of our land and pu
your plan to o~work; we shall welcom'
and help you in your good work ans
we can cooperate on the big ideal a
least. The psychological meeting wa
we'll attended. These meetings are al
ways helpful to those who are endeav
oring to get in closer touch with thei
comrades. One thing we must all do
Continued on last page)
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
DOGS ASSIST LONDON POLICE
'WeHTrained Animals Have Been
Found of Great Help in Appre-
hension of Criminals.

The present wave of crime has given
an impetus in Great Britain to the
training of dogs for police purposes.
Police dogs were used to assist in
bringing the breaker of laws to justice
before the word police was ever known.
In older days bloOdhounds were used
on the borders of Scotland in certain
districts infested by murderers and
robbers, and tax was laid on the in
habitants for maintaining them; also
there was a law in Scotland that who
ever denied entrance to one of these
dogs should be treated as an accessory
to the crime.
The training Of these dogs calls for
a large amount Of patience, intelligence
and resource, far removed from the old
Idea of dog breaking, which was usual
1y to beat the animal mercilessly into
the observance of few set rules.
1t is step by step in his daily lessons
that dog gradually becomes a track
er Of criminals by their scent, pursues
escaping prisoners, discovers missing
people, or finds suspected ones in con-
1cealment.
He learns fearlessly to seize and pull
down any aggressOr, whether his mas
ter or himself be attacked, and to do 1t
with the least possible damage, ceas-
ing at once when the enemy gives in.
The popular conception of the police
dog is a wild, savage brute, which prob
ably accounts for the antipathy to his
use displayed in some quarters, and ii
is well that the public should realize
that the properly trained dog is at all
times perfectly under control.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29

celIent offer comes from a comrads
who lives about ESQ miles from here,
who wants to start cooperative col
ony upon his place of 1000 acres, well
equipped for work. Now, you see we
don't all agree upon our plan of gov
eminent, and it would be fine thing
to have several different colonies rum
ming upon different plans,to suit all
corners, in which people could choose
the plan they like best and lessen the
possibilities of friction in theories and
practice. Recent letters tell us of sew
eral families on their way to the col
ony by auto and we again scratch our
heads and begin to roll the building
bug" around inside of it. At the
school house last night, there was a
large attendance of musically-inclined
people and Comrade Martin was some
busy bird, starting with the band gang
and winding up the evening with vocal
work. | can see band, orchestra, man
doIin and vocal musicians all around
the colony, and the strange noises will
soon float from house to house in self
defense. Well, can move the bass
drum cymbals intoSmy shack. should
worry about anyone making More
noise than that.
y * y .
Thursday, Sept y. = Still no rain
and lots Of sunshine. But we will not
kick, as we are not being damaged.
A trip to the fertilizer plant location
brought me in hearing distance of
Tackett and DeBoer, where they call
ed upon me to tell which one had the
most beautiful red tan upan his back.
You see, when they are digging, they
skin off their shirts. and the sun has
caused quarrel, and | refused to
judge between the American or the
Dutch, red. They are both lovely col
ors when made in honest toll. The
new wood saw is in operation and
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-29
LONG-BELL LUMBER CO.
GOING TO OREGON

Kansas City, Mo. - The Long Bell
Lumber company definitely has decid-
ed to abandon operations at Long
vile, La, and will sell the town. The
company owns all of the $50 dwell
ings, most Of the business blocks, the
paved streets, and greater number Of
the public utilities. The population
is 1000.
The town was built IA years ago
last June.
The saw mill burned and they
concluded it inadvisable to rebuild.
IF. ]. Bannisber. vice-president of the
Long-Bell firm, said to-day that the
town cost the company $350,000, the
houses are from four to seven rooms,
all modern.
The planning mill will continue oper-
ations for the next three or four
months to prepare for the market a
large stock of lumber on hand, and
will then be dismantled.
The Long Bell Lumber company is
making a survey according to W. F.
Ryder. who has just returned from the
Pacific coast, on 10000 acres of tim.
Der lands which the company recently
acquired there.
Three large mills are to be built, ac-
lcording to Mr.. Ryder, near Portland
Oregon, Wesley Vandercook, chief en-.
gineer of the company, with force o.
300 men is surveying the land and 10
eating mill sites.
The three mills will have total ca
pacity of 100000 feet of lumber pc
day and with the railroad that is tc
be built, will cost approximately 81,
100000.