davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
BoxVILLF farmers
CLUB MEETING

Tn Friday evening July 1th the
BeIVllle Farmers Club held it's month
" meeting which proved most inter-
estIn2 and Instructive to the large
crowd III ATTENDANCE
Owing to- the absence of the Sacre-
tary Mr. Ralph o.. Erickson acted In
the capacity of secretary pro tenn.
After short business session an ex-
eeptionaIly fine program was rendered
consisting of the following numbers.
Club Song
Recitation ---- Lillian Oshery
Piano Solo = Miss Esther Linsfa11IIst
RECREATION ----- Virginia Nordgren
Talk -------- Dr.. O. " MeIand
| Instrumental Duet ---------------
| ----- Agnes and Minnie Dahlauist
Talks - G.. a. TuiIar and e. R Kezar
Talk -------- Mrs. N d. Stadium
Song. america -------- By Club
Dr. Meland. advertising manager for
the Warren Chautauqua, presented
synopsis OF the excellent program of
the approaching Chaufauqua and
urged the cooperation of the country
folk In financing this series of clean
entertainment He assures this sea-
sons program to be up to- normal
| Postmaster C. A. TuIIar and Assist
an Postmaster E. r. kezar very ably
discussed upon different phases OF the
Us Postal Service. impressfng upon
the audience the magnitude of this
great system. some OF the Various
ways Ia which the patrons may assist
IN improving the service. some of the
duties of the postal employees IN the
distribution of the mails, and some OF
the regulations In regard to registered
Insured and c. O. d. mail matter
Mrs N O. STADIUM who holds the
distinction of having represented eur
district at a convention OF the League
of Women Voters held at BaIffmere,
Maryland, In AprM, gave a brief but
very interesting description of the
many pleasant (and 2 few unpleasanIl
experiences she encountered upon her
journey while Ia Attendance at the
convention and also as visitor at
the National Capital at~ Washington,
d. c.
The next regular Club Meeting VIII
be held Friday evening. Aug 1th and
the program committee are already
busy arranging for another splendid
program to be given them The refresh
merit committee for the NEXT meeting
is Mrs. A. 81 Culver. Mrs II VI
Munger Mrs. v NJ johnson, and Mis-
A. II johnson Visitors are always
welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12

About the worst pest which agri
cuIturaIlsJs have to- face is the hum
bug
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12

Cleo, the paste that sticks for
sale at the Shezf Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12

8 tContinueson page foury
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12

The last i've patrons on the LIST
have hauled only few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

troops. Troops Of the second divi-s
sion at Camp Travis. San An tonic,
meanwhile were being held in
readiness for any emergency fol-
loving orders to Maj. Gen. Ohm
l.. Hines, Eighth Corps area, from
the War Department.
The orders came from the War.
Depar tment as a consequence OF
the Katy appeal, General Hines lines
said. II Z 81 Ia; SIS
AT Muskogee, Okla., a deputy
United States marshal was beaten
and kidnapped by band Of ~
men in automobiles. A 1 year
old worker in the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas Railroad shops at
Muskoge was assaulted and the
Sroundhou crew jolnet.td $2a th IN
strike s S j.t8 " i33
TWO men were beaten at East St.
Louis. "A mob attacked the West-
.ern Pacific round house at Orc.
willie, Cal. At Gary. Ind, al crowd row, y:
Of strikers stormed a street car IN
search OF strike breakers. John
III. Wood, United States marshal for
the northern district Of Y MISSISSIPPI
nj. ordered a force of deputies TO
Amory, Miss, to take charge Of
the situation In the St. louis. g
San Francisco shops.
Federa1 Judge aHolmes at Hatties-
burg, Miss, denied a petition for
Injunction filed by the Mississippi
Central on the ground that the Pc
ton should bestaken to the state
courts because the alters com q
planned Of were local.
Strike Orders Sent Out.
Strike orders went out to clerks
on the Chesapeake & Ohio, accord
ing to reports from Ri edmond, Va,
while clerks. station employees and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14

freight handlers on the big -Four,
f began strike vote. ]
Word from Portsmouth, Ohio, an
nounced that maintenance OF way
employees Of the Norfolk &
Western Joined the strike and lot
employees Of the New Y ork Central
shops at Cleveland were persuaded
to, quit. S 5
Minor clashes "a between pickets
and railroad employees occurred a,
Memphis, and T. J. Evans, Illinois
I Central yardmast was attacked
and beaten badly on his way to
work. i # Il
one hundred and three striking
sshopmen, including many craft
lead ers, were summoned to appea.
in federal court July " in co 'r1
ton with the iniunctions granted
the louisville & Nashville and the
Southern Pacific railroads
At Hamlet, N. c., Mayor Austin
asked officials Of the Seaboard All Air
line VI to withdraw strike breakers
Sin ord er to protect lives and prop
erty." q S59 III.
Ten departments of the Santa
Fe shops at Topeka, Kan, operat-
ed with full forces, according to
company officials and Superintend-
ent w. ID. #Deveny declared that at
the rate applications for jobs were
coming it, all departments would
be full in a few days.
Governor Allen of Kansas, in a
letter to f.. w. fRaus ch, chairman Of
the publicity committee OF the
striking shopmen at Topeka, de-
clared that the differences between
picketing by railroad strikers and
the offering OF jobs to men by the
railroads is mainly the difference
between breaking the law and
Keeping the law. 5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
la22s
!:
Z 5. Z z So
Church Notes.


@ Prayer meeting service " were ere
held at the homesofs S ~ Smith last
night; intead of being he cid & at.
F.. McElfresh' s. as had been an fln's
lnounced. ssss
Prayer meeting services Tor next mex
week VIII Be- held at the home q
II f.. McElfresh. IS J Smith Wi
be the leader.
The church services Sund aysWsltil y
be as follows SundayA school&at
$3.50; preaching service att $50 ]
,Epwcrth League at SO with ~ MISS
Hazel Bowman as leade ,sl
E 81 All the m terial for the electric
lighting to be done In II "A the school hoo!
house has been procure q. The. Inc
work will be started on Nv .Ft"esl
the lighting arrangements have "
been completed the scho oiS building rll!tilI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
=
sRrunr nfxEa


Mort and 3smond@F
Byon ofWa1thill-
s3Democrats: Pc O,Gara sotsH Hart
and Edward Howard u OF !, GO ;.;s
lumbus sss
ssProgr esstyes: z. g Cara Of:
;Harting on; M % F.. a Hall OF Neigh.
Edgar Howard of Colum bus and
John HavekostSo of Hooper
Fourth 1 o istrie IF
Republicans Congressman5M. Q.
:McLaughlin#of York. Lloyd Crock
Grand w. Az Ransdell. aboth Of sBea-
.trice. fs
Democrats Irene G. Buell. Of
Ashland. Clifford p. Fall of sBea-
.trice. H. B.. Cumming &ofs Seward
and Fred g. Schultz Of Rockford W
ssl,Progressives: II. b. Cummings OF
Seward and John G. Schmidt Of
Wahoo.
sjS9 Fifth District. IA
Republicans: CongressmanssS;W.# p.
Andrew OF Hastings (unopposed
Democrats JOY E. Butte, Jr., Of
SStratton, Ashton c. Shallengerger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
NEBRASKA WIFI u
Hold PRIMARY !,
next TUESDAY |! i |. !. j
AL Least Three New Congress
men viii I Be Elected
Il inF Novemb err.

OMAHA; sNeb., July L ::-(By The
Associated Press) 49, While all three
parties, the Republicans, Demo- emo.
Gratis and Progressives, will have ia'1
full states in the field for congress
fsional representation in all six Ne Ne
tbraska districts, following the pri-
mary OF July Is, yet there Will pc
three new faces among the national
LEGISLATORS no matter how the BAL
lots are cast.
This situation follows the retire
ment from Congress of g. F.: Rea-
Wis of the first district to assist IN
the prosecution of war fraud cases :,
the retirement Of Congre ssman Al
bert w. Jeffries, of the second dis
trict to become a candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
states senator and the death Of
Congressman M. p. Kinkaid Of the
sixth district.
The Republicans and Democrats
will also have candidates In the
race in the first district to fill out
the unfinished part Of Congress
man Reavis' term. 4.
The candidates in the July s pri-;
mary by districts are:
<.3si First District tRegular).
Republicans: Pelham a.. Barrows,
present lieutenant governor; Wal
ter a. Anderson and r.. II. Thorpe,
all or Lincoln; WILDER w: Anness.
DUNBAR ]. Ray Shike, University
Place Paul Manhart OF Auburn
and John Hama. Auburn.
Democrats: Frank Miils, of Lin
coin; J ohn II. Moorehead Of Falls
City. 5s
Progressives: John H. Moore
head of Falls City and Abraham
Lincoln Tidd of Plattesmouth.
First District (To ELL Vacancy).s
Repu blicans: Pelham "a. Barrows
OF Lincoln, j. Ray Shike Of Univer-
Isitys Place, Paul Manhart of Auburn
and f. H. Thorpe Of Lincoln.
Demo Gratis: w. c. Parriott Of Lin
coin (unopposed).
III Second District.
publicans: Willis G. Sears and
Nathan Bernstein, both of Omaha
Democrats: Charles O. Anderson
and James 81. 5anley, both OF
Omaha. IA IA 33s:55l$ S5s: EsS
Progressive: Roy M. Harrop of
Omaha (unopposed). n;
Third District.
Repu b1icans: Congressman Rob
ert e.. Evans Of Dakota City, NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
GOITRE REMOVED

Syracuse Lady Tells How She
Was Saved An Operation
f5S Mrs. Hattie Church. 215 Put
nam Street, Syracuse, NJ Y, says
she will tell or write how she was
saved an operation with SorbolS
Quadruple, a colorless lintiment.S
Ira let. free Information at South
Side sPharmacy,$o or all drug stores,
or write Box . $ s. NJ echanics burg
Ohio. .s s ss5s5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-14
sixth Dist!r,1c:I' !.

Republicans: Secretary Of State
Darius NJ ANS berry Broken Bow:
Robert Simmons. SCOTS bun !;
'Brocno o. Hostel Ter. Kearney; viii
liam z. Flynn, North Platte: Ar.
Humphrey. Broken Bow and II VII y Y IL
liam e. shuman, North :s! Platte. III
<6S Democrats :s Charles W.. Beal of
Broken Bow and Dom w Lanigan
of Greeley. s( :&
Progressives: Charles w. Beal,
Broken Bow tunopposed ).5 55s
All three parties will nominate
candidates for the house and sen:
ate Of the state legislature while
the offices or state superintend:
ent Of public instruction. judges Of
the Supreme Court and state uni:
versity regents will be nominated
from a: non-p official ballot e,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
ny WANDA Won KErTI.En

", r. Nadia. said TO be midas
greatest philosopher. author and lee.
turcr. Is In Seattle today on HIS sec.
end visit 60 the United states.
To see Wadia IL TO see that he
Il different different even from the
usual East Indian people who visit
this part OF the world That Ii be.
cause he II a parsoc. and wears the
dark brown trousers and tho long.
snug dark brown coat characteristic
OF the rarsee.
lie rested In his room at the Wash.
tngton Annex Thursday. preparatory
60 hts talk on the Life After Death"
in tho evening at the Masonic tenn.
pie. A faint breath Of incense per
vaded the room.
Yes" he said "thiw i only my
second visit To the United states
and am 80 years old. But I have
travelled IN Europe considerably. My
first visit 90 the states" he contin'
ued. was made In 1919, when rep
resented my country at the interna'
tionai labor conference
Wadln il known as great student
Of labor problems. Among his writ
lngs arc Labor IA Madras" and
many shorter works. dealing with In.
ternationai labor and politics. lie
Is known best. perhaps as a student
Of theosophy. having studied u seri,
ou~ly. he says. for the last IS years.
Regarding his own country. which
he represented AZ the Geneva confer
enco Of tho league OF nations. he
said,
within the next SIN years
India VA be- a self governing do.
mlnion. similar TO Canada. This
change win come about thru tho
cooperation ~ british and In.
dian statesmen. India II constl
tutionsiiy progressing
Regarding himself. Wadla said fur
Their
$50 you think look like an Fast
Indisn. only different Well. why II
that
looked him over a second tim~.
lie was sir feet two inches. tall. slen.
der. with heavy dark hair and beard.
dark eyes and very white teeth and
/ a very kind smile. The pnrn~e cloth.
ing. % course. was East indian.
hut said I. "you aren't exactly
Hinduism Maybe rs because you
haven't urban
Maybe" he said with q laugh.
ats because I'm not = Hindu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-28
Wanda Finds Parse
Isn't Hindu at All

I'm not. The parsce people ~
India are descendants ~ the an
client Perslans who settled In
India 800 years ago. And I'm
Par~ce. Hut about that turban
l do wear one"
And disappearing into an ndloin'
ing room for Just a moment no re
turned with small black turban
affair. shaped like tho crown 81 n
derby. and bound about the edges
perhaps one inch high and wide, with
cashmere shawl material
mot exactly a Hindu turhan." he
said. but the only kind OF hat I've
ever worn"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

North American Indians of the
Plains" by Clark Wissler.
prisoners of Hartling,' by J.
ID. Beresford.
"The White Kami." by Edward
Alden Jewell.
"His Serene Highness," by H.
C. Bailey.
"Carnac's Folly" by Gilbert
Parker.
Children's Books.
Interesting Neighbors," by
oliver P. Jenkins.
more Jataka Tales" retold by
Ellen G. Babbitt.
1.-The Scotch Twins" by Lucy
Fitch Perkins.
Gray Wolf Stories" Indian
mystery tales of coyote animals
and men, by Bernard Sexton.
Sophie" by Madame Segur.
"Orchard and Meadow" by Zoe
Meyer.
"Alice and Tom." by Kate
Louise Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
lNMAN TO CONDUCT
MOOT COURT CLASSES

The faculty of Willamette uni
versity in view OF the fact that
James Crawford. who formerly
conducted the college law school
moot court, has moved from the
city, has asked C. M. lnInan. lucal
attorney who has been practicing
here continuously for the past 90
pears. to act as judge and outline
a course Of study.
Mr.. Inman replied that as soon
as he could spare the time he
would assist in the work. AT pres
ent, however, the attorney is very
busy with some special work and
will not be able to outline course
of study or announce dates until
some time next week, At present
Mr.. Inman is instructor in the
code of the Oregon constitution IN
the college law department.
A number of other local attor-
neys are also sacrificing a part Of
their time in order that the future
members of the bar may receive
proper instruction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
CHILD BOOKS At
LIBRARY MANY

Books for children are receiv-
ing special attention the past few
weeks at the Salem public library.
OF the 10 new books Just received,
and now ready for circulation,
nine are for children.
The book up Stream" now Of
fered for circulation, ten by Lud-
wig lewiston, is receiving special
attention throughout the country,
according to Miss Flora M. Case,
librarian.
New books offered today are as
follows:
up Stream a sincere story OF
an American critics experiences
in the literary and educational
life Of the country, by Ludwig
Lewisohn.
"Saint-Saens," a brief biogra-
ply of the musician with descrip-
tions of his operas and other COM
positions written by Arthur Her.
vey.
"The Cowboy" his character
istics, his equipment, and his part
in the development of the west, by
Philip Ashton Rollins.
"The New Heavens" recent
developments in astronomy de-
scribed by George Ellery Hale, di-
rector of the Mt. Wilson observa-
tory.
Round Pegs in Square Holes"
by Orison Swet Marden.
General Physics" and it's sap-
plication to industry and every
day life, by Erwin S. Ferry.
Indians of the Southwest" by
Pliny Earle Goddard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
COL. LEADER TO RETURN
TO OLD ENGLISH HOME

University of Oregon, Eugene.
Nov. 25. - (Special.) - Colonel
John A. Leader, former command
ant of the officers training camp
at the University of Oregon, Mrs.
Leader and their three sons, will
sail for England from st. John,
New Brunswick, on December 10,
planning to make their home there
permanently. Colonel Leader bade
farewell to his hundreds Of friends
on the campus, Friday. He will
spend the weekend In Portland
and then proceed to Vancouver.
b, G. Mrs. Leader will join him
there.
The former commandant has
made arrangements to see the
University of Oregon University
OF Washington game in Seattle on
Thanksgiving day. His farewell
to the team will take the form of
cheering for Shy Huntington's
men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Candy Fattened
Turkey ToGrace
'Harding's Table

Chicago, Nov. 25.-A forty-one
pound Illinois turkey. fattened on
chocolates and other delicaci&l. a
Thanksgiving gift to President
and Mrs. Harding, today awaited
the arrival OF noon Monday, No
yember IT, when it will start the
journey to the White House in a
specially prepared motor truck.
The turkey, Supreme III, is the
gift of the Harding Girls club at
Morris & company, packers. The
club sent its first turkey to Presi-
dent Harding when he was visit
ing in the canal zone. Last years
bird made the trip to Washington
in an airplane, garbed in sweat
er, an aviator's helmet and goggles
This year the turkey will be pro-
tected from the hardships of its
journey by a coat of black and
gold color made by the girls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Fairfield News

Fairfield, Nov 24.--Those whC
attended the big game at O. A. C.
from this section were Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. j, Mahoney, Miss Nellie
Marthaler. Mr.. and Mrs, Ivan j,
Stewart, Miss Agnes DuRette and
Cecil A. DuRette.
Samuel Parker, Jr,, is attend
ing Benke-Waker business col
lege in Portland this winter,
Leon Ballweber is in eastern
Oregon this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Noyes
have moved to the hop farm OF
Williams 6 Hart at Eola.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM, Allsup have
returned from eastern Oregon,
where they have been visiting
with relatives the past two
months.
Miss Harriet Logan accompan-
led by Miss Myrtle Imlah spent
the week end with formers par
ents in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard and chill
dren of St. Paul were guests Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Moore.
Mrs. Agnes Jones and Mrs,
Mills spent Thursday OF last week
With the formers sister, Mrs. Du
7etfe and Mrs. Imlah. Mrs. Jones
vas trying out her fine new coupe
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bergevin I
ave rented the house on the /
BYRD farm for the winter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
LOCAL WOOL AND
MOHA|R TRADE
GROWING FAST

Salem is rapidly becoming the
center for the wool and the mo-
hair business in the northwest,
according to Clifford w. Brown.
He bases his opinion on the
amount of business his firm has
done the past year. In fact, Mr..
Brown is not backward in saying
that his firm has purchased more
mohair than all other dealers on
the coast and more valley wool
than any other one organization
during the past year.
The mohair market is looking
up and In much better condition
than one year ago. While he was
paying 20 cents a pound one year
ago, Mr.. Brown says the market
Is about 60 cents a pound.
The story Of wool also is en-
couraging to those fortunate
enough to own sheep. One year
ago the average price was not far
from 20 cents a pound. But now,
according to grade, wool is bring
ing from 80 to 40 cents a pound
Wool prices are good, Mr.. Brown
said, and thetre is a market for all
grades.
Mr.. Brown believes every larm-
er should keep a few goats as
there Is always a market. In a
recent letter, he stated: I'VE have
inquiries from many people who
want to start in the business. Ore
gon should have 100000 goats
clearing up waste land. This is
one way to help reduce taxes"
He estimates that at present
there are about 10000 goats in
Oregon and believes If 2,000,000
or more were on the job of clear
ing land, it would be of benefit to
the state and financially fine
thing for the owner. He advises
all farmers to take good care of
their goats this winter as the mo
hair business is on the best basis
he has seen for many year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
TWELVE UNION
SCHOOLS FORMED

Ten consultations of grade
schools and two for high school
purposes were effected in Douglas
and Lane counties during the past
year according to reports just re-
ceived by J. A. Churchill, state
superintendent of public instruc-
tion from County superintendent
o. G. Brown of Douglas county and
e. j. Moore of Lane county.
In Douglas 20 rural school dis
tricts were consolidated into seven
districts, with an enrolment of
649 pupils and employing 21
teachers. The assessed value of
the districts represented in the
consolidation is $5,106,550.
Nine small districts were IN
yolved in the two consultations
for high school purposes. Fifty
three pupils are enrolled in the
two union high schools, which en-
ploy four teachers.
In Lane county, nine small dis
tricts were consolidated into three
for grade school purposes, with an
aggregate enrolment of Ill pu-
pills and employing six teachers.
The three districts require four
busses for transportation purposes,
one bus travelling IL miles each
way and three travelling four
miles each way in carrying the
pupils to and from school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
BIG flour MILL
INCORPORATED


pany Of Portland, capitalized at
100000 has filed articles OF in
corporation with the state corpor-
alton department here. The in
corporators are Mark P. Miller,
C. w. Jennison and George ].
Perkins.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles are:
Praggatis Amusement company,
Portland; $4,000; John d. Prag-
gatis, Spero Praggatis and Eliza
beth Bell.
w. S. Maxwell company, Grants
Pass; 10000; w. S. Maxwell, G.
G. Maxwell and d. J. Calvert.
Louie's Lunch, Inc, Portland,
$4,000; Louis Russell, John ].
Bateman and John S. Middleton.
Harriet Tubman Club, Port
land; $500; Lena Bowers, Jose
phine Duke and Fannie Cosby.
Coquille Hotel company. Co
guile, Coos county; $4,000; J..E.
Norton, G. T. Skeels and John F,
Ross.
Rogue River Lumber company,
Medford; $500; G. A. Griswold, G.,
M. Roberts and M. r. Colliard.
A certificate filed by the Mil
ton Box company, of Milton,
shows an increase in capitaliza-
ton from $4,000 to $125, 900.
Resolutions OF dissolution have
been filed by the Pitt River De-
yelopment company of klamath
Falls.
Hattrem-N Nelson & company,
Inc, Of Portland filed articles of
incorporation with the state cor
poration department here Wednes-
day. The company is capitalized
at $4,000 with the following in
corporators: Chriss A. Bell, Will
liam l.. Brewster and Charles ].
Michelet.
Articles were also filed We'd
nesday by the Petroleum Products
corporation OF Portland, capital
lied at $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are George |. Steele, John ].
Miller and A. J. Dwyer.
The Multnomah & Clackamas
Mutual Telephone company OF
Gresham filed a certificate show
ing an INCREASE in capitalization
from $4,000 to 100000.
Resolutions of dissolution have
been filed by the Business Realty
Of Portland.
The Automobile Securities COM
pany of Portland, capitalized at
100000, filed articles of incor-
poration with the state corpora
ton department here Friday. The
ncorporators are II. G. Parker,
H. M. Covey and Geo. w. Joseph.
Other corporations filing were:
Royal Sales company, Portland;
$500; Lloyd w. Jacobs, Eva N.
Jacobs and George Arthur Brown.
New York Bakery, Portland;
40, 900; Andrew Bastasch, Carl
3astasch and Miller Murdoch.
A certificate filed by the Dar-
ing-Singer Lumber company of i
PORTLAND shows an increase In
capitalization from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Rainbow Building company
I Reedsport, capitalized at $4,000, (
lied articles of Incorporation with
he state corporation department
iere Thursday. The incorporators
re Fred Earl, r. w. Varrelmann
nd A. f. Smith.
Other corporations filing were.
Lower Columbia Rating Bureau,
astoria; $1,000; M. M. Aherns, A.
. G. Schroeder and d. A. Walker.
Portland Gas Appliance com
any. Portland; $4,000; Karl
Neil Malarkey and c.
,hle. s
The Beckley & Hunt commis@ (
ion company and the Goodell-
kin company, both of Portland, I
lied resolutions of dissolution.
lTQhMGE HTInK ppnWEH s