davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-16
LODGE DIRECTORY

American LegiOn-Business meeting
first Thursday night in each month, 8
p. IN. In rooms In Ledford Bldg. Ex-
service men urged to meet with u.s.
Present discharge petition and be bal
loted on same night--Dee Reid, Post
The Hickman courier., 1922-11-16

Forty Taylor county farmers have
entered their poultry flocks in the win
ter egg laying project being conducted
over the state by the extension division
Of the ColleGsc of Agriculture at Lex
ington, according TO County Agent j. L..
Miller. They will follow recommended
practices during the next five months
in order to find out for themselves whe-
ther or not hens will lay more eggs dur
ing the winter if they are fed the right
kind Of feeds and given good care
Close TO 300 Fayette county farmers
learned the method of distinguishing
between the good and poor layers in
their flocks by attending poultry Gull
ng demonstrations held by County
Agent w. X. Gabbert and the extension
division of the College of Agriculture.
A total of 80 flocks were culled in the
demonstrations, 1899 of the 1851 hens
that were handled being discarded be-
cause they showed Characteristic signs
being poor layers that had stopped
or the season.
Few acres Of Campbell county farm
lands this year will go through the
kinter without growing crop on
them to stop soil washing and the
teaching away of plant food, County
Agent III. +. Link says. Farmers i'm
that section of the state have shown
keen interest in the value of cover crops
Tor protecting soils during the winter.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
CIRCUIT COURT

Jury No.
Mrs. W. r. Lay. Ben Wynn, w. d.
King, G. w. Fuson, Lizzie Bother,
Jess Fisher, R. E. Burnett, James
Messer, Dave Elan, Oscar Martin,
Mrs. r. A. Gray, John Warren.
Jury No.
Dora Hughes, Pearl Bush, Bruce
Humfleet. Ed Davies, A. c. Mitchell,
Jane Lawson, VIM. Henson, Joe
Grant, Thomas Corum, Gard Bailey
Mrs. s. F. Messer, A. ]. Elliott.
Reserve
VIM. Bingham, Henry Tuggle,
Axle Newman John Williamson,
Sarah Maggard, Alice Hopper, VIM.
Walters.
Cases Tried
Harve Herd, drunkenness, $25
and costs
John Berry, breach of peace, $50
and costs.
Ben Golden, drunkenness, $50
NOolSs
Arthur Walters. breach of peace,
$50 and 80 days in jail and costs
Nose Dority, carrying concealed
weapon, bond forfeited.
Nose Dority, breeeh of peace, $75
and 80 days in Jail.
Dewy Hopkins, bond forfeited, B.
E. Gaddie surety. Hopkins sentenc-
ed to 8 months in Jail
Bob Barge, drunkenness, S25 and
costs.
Dave Bruner, giving liquor, $50
and costs.
James Bruner, drunkenness, $40
and costs.
Leonard Hutton, drunkenness,
$40 and costs.
w. w. Dugger, drunkenness, $25
and costs.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
DELIGHTED WITH
DISHMAN SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G, Williams and
son are guests at Dishman Springs
this week and are delighted with 1t.
Mr.. Williams was a visitor at the
Advocate Office Monday. AS he is
owner of the Corbin Times-Tribune
and therefore a sidepartner of news
paper men generally, he had to come
In and get the atmosphere of this
great organ of thought and progress
The waters of Dishman Springs
have put his recalcitrant stomach on
a non-skid basis and he is eating
at an astonishing rate since goins
to the Springs. We trust it will not
be necessary to remove his liver and
kill it with a club when he passes to
his reward some fifty years hence.
Ia one OF his stories Mark Twain
gravely recounts such an incident
anent a drinker of mineral waters.
1t might happen again as there is
nothing new under the sun.
Mr.. Williams served as Judge of
the County Quarterly Probate
Court, Rockcastle County, and spent
two terms as Commonwealth Attor-
ney of Kenton County. His home is
at Covington.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

The BUCHANAN MOTORS COR
PORATION, INC, has opened a dis
play room at 653 South Third ST.,
Louisville, Kentucky, where a full
line of MOON automobiles will be
carried in stock and we extend to all
Knox County and especially Bar
bourville friends to make this their
headquarters when In Louisville.
43-2t ]. A. Kaufman, Vice. Pres.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
FURNITURE FOR SALE

1Hot Water Bath Room Stove,
/ New Kitchen Cabinet.
1 Refrigerator.
All in fine condition and will b
Iold at a bargain. Call at Advoeat'
,ffice for information.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
WANTED-TO SELL

Hotel Jones, together with the
Arcade, and belongings, including
furniture and fixtures. Persons who
are interested address
27-tf W. NJ. JONES. Russsll. KY.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

from euuerinR thAn you
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician,
expert In this science,
has shown tie way. It
was he who first pro-
duced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs.
G. J. Hartman, Scran-
ton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children I had a doctor
and a nurse and then
they had TO use instru-
ments, but with my last
fEo childron I uaa a
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25

Mothers Friend and had only a nurse I
we had no time TO get a doctor because
] wasn't very eick-only about ten or
fifteen minutes.
''Motherhood and the baby" containing important
authoritative Information which every expectant
% Bradneld Regulator Company. BA-2s Atlanta, Ca
'hothers Friend" u sold By druggists everyvhars.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
Mother-To-Be,
Read This

Here is a wonderful message TO an en-
fives, you can have that moment more free
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-25
PURE HONEY

New crop. fancy comb and also
extracted. direct from producer, at
lowest prices. Prices and circulars
on Sweet Glover Seed FREE" on
request.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN,
41-st r. D. No. falmouth. Ky.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
PROrITEERs SEEKING HtcHER
TARIFF RATES THROUGH
PRESIDENT HARDING

Already the profiteers who got more
protection" than they needed but
much less than they wanted in the
foriney- AcC Cumber tariff act are
ciamoring At the White House for the
privilege Of levying still heavier taxes
on the American people.
Under . provision Of the law the
President is authorized to ~equalixe'.
tariff rates by either raising or lower
ing them. within certain limitations.
The Tariff commission IL directed to
furnish the facts as the basis for the
Presidents increase or decrease Of
duties.
Political pressure Is being exerted
by some Of these applicants for in
creases in the hope that q show Of
strength will produce favorable re-
suits. It is announced by the Tariff
commission, however, that time will
be taken TO formulate rules governing
its action on applications, TO investi-
gate conditions and to do other things,
70 il is unlikely that any rate will Be
changed before the November election.
The public is becoming acquainted
with the effects of the new tariff,
which already has increased prices on
all kinds of necessities. To add to
the burden which the Fordney- Nc
Cumber law has placed on the backs
Of the people would be risky move
for the Republicans with the Congress
sional elections so near.
Increases in the tariff will be made
without any public hearing or other
publicity. The applicants may present
their demands without fear that OBJ
jectors will have chance to prevent
the increase. Senator Reed of Mis-
sour and other Democrats attempted
to amend the bill so as,to require pub
lie hearings on applications for in
creascs in the tariff duties, but the Re-
publicans Of the Senate defeated it.
II is stated that "at present it is the
policy Of the Tariff commission to
withhold information as to the number
and nature Of the applications, but il
is understood they have been received
from various interests"
The only notice the public will get,
apparently, is the notice to pay the
higher rate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
AN ALLncED suoRrAcE

Dearborn lndependsnt:-
Certain sections Of Big BuHiness are
beginning = campaign for the abando-
n1ent Of immigration restrictions, A.
leging a threatened shortage Of COM
mon labor. The Inconsistency Of this
with high tariff legislation to keep
out ths product Of European labor IL
50 apparent that . mere allusion
should be sufficient Il Is the papa
dox Of economies that Big Business
claims to champion the American
wage Garner by excluding the pro-
duct of foreign factories, while bring
ing into direct competition here the
foreign labor itself. 1t is equally
paradoxical to expect to maintain an
American wage level. with the foreign
market closed or partially closed in
retaliation.
But the plan is neither Inconsistent
or paradoxical when the motive is
realized. Big Business seeks cheap
labor, not only TO gain larger profits,
but TO hold the threat Of unemploy-
ment over American workmen. No
thing 10 subdues q worker rs an army
of job-hunters, hungry for his place.
So. the emergency congress is to be
called upon to open wide the gates,
not to- actual immigrants desirOus to
make homes and become citizens, but
to horties of every class who cross the
ocean only to gather together what
seems TO them fortune, with which
some day to return to the homeland
and life of epse they could never
wrcst from home employent.
They will endure privitions here for
a time to amass the means of enjoy
ing the future. Many will be disap-
pointed. for the lure is n false one;
many will become-if not already-re-
cruits to the ranks of the lawless;
many will return respondent; while
our own labor will be degraded. But
III Big Business wins, the transatlantic
liners will be crowded, and unscrupul-
Gus immigration agents will reap n
large harvest.
The process is simple, but sure, as
experience of the past teaches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
THOUGHTS ON ARN1STICE DAY

Do you suppose j. only aristice! That the red bell.
wn clang again. and the dogs Of b ooosed Here il a
Europe ready fight more became nation except Eng
land can pay its eat the life out Of production and
the common people feel theY well make attempt to
escape the burden by another in which they be vctor
GUS does not to them that lose the result
will be more suffering lives lost and still greater national
debts to follow.
the world Then will be but arsce America
hardly keep out 80 terrible win be the slaughter and dis
great conflict. Arthur Craig says in the Paonian:
Armistice Day presst in calling It. The powers that
Treaties have been signed The soldier. and sailors are back
in civilian pursuits Our factories turning out machinery
instead Of munitions Yet the people somehow shake of
the feeling 1 the present situation but We
can We to Be that Il Is all
There bills to be collected cancelled There duties
Europe they still rsApin9 the map Perhaps IN time
shall to obey and can It Liberty Day Just
getting slowly painfully, and can't be CRITICS
ed severely for cinging to that word, Armistice.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
MRS. BYRD FUQUA BUYS
ALPINE TOWNSHIP

In the days when the C. 4 S.
train scrambled blithely over AL
pine pass toward Denver, It
whistled for water at little town
called Alpine, in Chalk Greek
canon. Here is what is happening
to Alpine, as reported in the Chat
fee County Democrat, printed at
Buena Vista.
"Options have been signed and q
transfer will be made in "a few days
whereby the townsite Of Alpine will
become the property Of Mrs. Byrd
Fuqua, who recently purchased Hor-
tense Spring. This property was &C
quired by Mrs. Fuqua to further the
project Of establishing one .of the
greatest pleasure resorts Colorado has
known. The new property will be
utilized as . mountain camp for boys
and will be supervised by Mrs. VIM
Fowler Bendict, the well known Shake.
spearian interpreter, who will assist
Mrs. Fuqua in establishing the camp
I'm its prime Alpine was one Of the
lively mining camps Of this section
but today it comprises but few log
cabins, the main one of which was
built by Senator Mcclure.
The property was acquired by Mrs.
Fuqua from Lee Pennington, the sole
survivor of the once thriving burg in
which fourished twenty-one saloons,
two grocery stores and the cabins Of
the miners.
"Mrs. Fuqua has also purchased the
millsite adjoining Alpine. known as
Rob Roy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
Act Quickly

Do ths right thing at the right TINA.
Aet quickly IN 6me Of danger.
In time Of Kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills arc most effective.
P!enty .of evidencs Of their worth
IN IDS vicinity.
Mn. r. 8. Lowe, go Fourth st.,
ouray. Colo, sAys: II recommended
DoanD Kidney Pills Z few years ago
and ] en- repeat what / said for them
now. I haye nsver had any kidney
iisorder1 since that time. / recon-
mend Deans every time ! ct .
chancs.s
AFTEK FOUR YEARS Mrs. LOVE-
added. Il hayent suffered with kidney
trouble sfnee Doan's Kidney Pills eur-
I'd ne. adsise sny kidnsy slesEss
70 ~ t1ks. 81
Pties ~ = q dsaisss.. DsaS
simpay e1k ~ : i6dnsy rnnpi ~
Doan's Kidnsy PfIls- H. anns -
Mrs. Lowe I'D. Fsstef-l -lHlburn
Co, HuiIa1o. r. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of William Millard, Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that on the
UNDERSIGNED viii present to the County N
asuss is accounts Ss for ns oo
administration OF said estate, when
appear and object to them. il they 50
desire.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Gunnison, Colorado, Administrator.
j. J. MILLER,
Cashier.
First publication, November II. 1922.
Last publication, December Is. 1922
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
Take Up A Collection

We asked by Governor Shoup to raise tens Of
thousands for Smyrna relief 1t should be done for the agony
Of the millions of murdered Amenians and Greeks fills
world with sympathy Do not forget however that League
Of Nations with the United States would have stopped this
cruelty Wilson and win the election Of 1920 the Republicans
stepped its duty duty it must sometime take in penance
Tor we can keep out Of world politics than keep
great nation 90 i.ated ha capable Of solving the Turh
question We failed to the white mans burden and
some OF the Turkish atrocities. ~ $50
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

In 1920 Congressman Taylor carried % Of the Is
counties in his district but he has exceeded that this
election carrying nearly precinct in the
quite since in Gunnison county Vincent Republican
majority Parin lola and Ohio City, were very small
Republican precincts and majorities were light
The decisive defeat of the Income Tax proposal
evidence that the people not going favor
TAXATION however disguised There something be said
g scheme to raise that the taxpayers would have
of it. The thing do if wish lessen the burden
taxes is to quit spending much and debts
duce interest charges
Denver Erpress-Two of the old gangho voted it legal
buy seats in the United States Senate died" politically the
Indiana Now the home folks have buried
of New York. Frenghuysen of New jersey France of Mary
land Kellogg Minnesota Pontdexer of Washington and
Townsend of Michigan Among those slated for the Newber
graveyard people get themtwo years hence
political spendtrift, Senator Phipps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

L. b. Dutro and wife, accompanied
by Jay F. Kanzler and wife departed
Sunday for the Pacific coast, driving
over Cochetopa pass and then south
to Santa Fe. They will drive thence
over the southern route and plan to
remain in the California region until
spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
HOW'S THIS :

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IN
Ia what We claim snf it-rid your system
q Catarrh or Deafness causesi By O.
,nrrh. We do not recommend II for any
lther disease.
1uid. taken Internally. and acts through
he blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
ne system. thus reducing the infiamnne-
on and assisting Nature In Testortng
'urmal conditions.
an Druggists Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
yterth 'klstenIne II

Jsan had always wanted . dog. 20
Iens dAy hef: wf1h va granted. A.
- - plnying q the yard ! strange
- cane % end loeked On. :
Jea6 went runnfng Into the house
ayine. ~Cuae Guick ana listen TO our
~ mah1ns thunder 1t another dog"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24
whae speveAeesearr Aasane.

The most famous member OF The
Carroll family WAS Charles Carroll
q Carrollton, .'the BlSner'' (of the
Dcclaration Of Independence). build
e II the manor house At Doughore-
ean1which. By tlis way, derives Its
name from . combination Of the old
Irish words dough. meaning house"
o. ~court.r and O'Rasan. meaning ~of
the king; the whole being pro
nounced, ~ With slight brogne,
sDoo-ray-gan,r the accent fhlling on
tie middle SYLLABLE. Julian Street. n
.Aneeican AdventureAv
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

MAI. ,. Haein and dhildroa -
20 beave Saturday for Deavor. Whoso
Mr.. Hagin will join them in uksut ~
weeks to work ut plumbing u II
Capitol City, until about April. whm
they expect TO return to Gunnisoa
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

o. aecont Il Mr.. Rsnahsw's hGa11h.
L. B. Reashaw and family hsvo ugyo1
- Csnea City, II IL 49,. ~ -
er altitode will beneGt HI se6mnGA
trouble.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15

equal to the county agents salary
and in effect the salary is paid by
the State of Oregon and the U. S.
Department of Agriculture The
money which the county appropri-
ates is nearly, but not quite, suffi-
cient to pay the current expenses of
conducting the work. In other
words, the county appropriates nears
ly enough money each year (this
year the amount is $2600.00) to
pay for office expenses, including
stenographic assistance, office sup
plies and equipment, car upkeep and
travelling expenses. 1t amounts
practically to payment by the coun-
ty of the current expenses incident
to the work of a county agent fur
nished us by the State and Federal
Governments.
Thomas w. Clagett.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
OWYHEE

P. M Boals is spraying for alfal-
ia weevil This is the first work to
be done along that line on the
Slope, and it will be watched with
interest by the hay growers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lattig enter
tained at Sunday dinner in honor Of
the fortieth wedding anniversary Of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Mahoney of Payette.
Mrs. billiard and MRS. Peavey OF
Oklahoma are the guests of Mrs.
Arner Carton.
The lettuce growers of the Slope
held meeting at Park school
house Friday evening to decide on
the question of where the Dead Ok
Flat growers should pack their let
tuce. Mr.. Dean, the director Of
Malheur county, was present and
gave a talk on what has been ac-
complished by the association. Al
ter thorough discussion the meet
ing went on record favoring Weiser
for the packing and shipping point.
Mrs. L. r. Brietliaupt of Ontario,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. c. A. Karst While OH the Flat
Mrs. Briethaupt organized a music
class, and expects to give lessons at
the Karst home.
Miss Marie Howard of Birding Is
land, spent Sunday with Mrs. c.
Welcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. Arner Gorton and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Miller motored to Camp
bells Hot Springs Sunday evening.
e. Frost, wife and daughters, and
Charlotte Brown were Sunday din
ner guests at the Stanley Brown
home in Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clauses Andrus and
son motored to Boise Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
Mrs. l.. r. Briethaupt of Ontario,
and Mrs. c. A. Karst and daughter
were dinner guests Friday evening
of Mrs. Walter Davis.
Virgil Atterbury, small son or
Lawrence Atterbury, had his tonsils
removed one day last week.
DR.. Rawley McVicker and brother
Clayton, OF Beatrice, Nebr. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Clough. DR.. McVicker recently
graduated from the university at
Des Moines, Iowa, in osteopathy'
and expects to locate in the west.
Mrs. Arner Gorton and her guests
Mrs. billiard and Mrs. Peavey, en-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15

joye several days outing in the
mountains last week.
Mrs. j. P. Walker of Payette, en-
tertained Tuesday in honor of Misses
Rhena and Ruby Tomlin of the
Slope.
Mrs. P. NJ. Boals entertained al
dinner Saturday in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Boals.
Music on the Violin by DR.. McVick-
ers, with Mrs. Briethaupt at the
piano, was much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tomlin en-
tertained at their home Wednesday
evening in honor of Misses Rhena
and Ruby Tomlin and Jean Bartshe.
The evening, was pleasantly spent
in games after which refreshments
were served by the hostess. About
twenty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Vincent and
Reva Miller were guests of c. We'll
cher and wife Sunday evenisg.
The Dead OK Flat baseball team
met their old rivals, Woodspur, on
the Payette High school diamond
Sunday afternoon, and took them
to another defeat by a score of IL to
6. This gives our boys a clean re-
cord for the season, and the boys are
looking for new worlds to conquer.
Batteries, Culbertson and Miller;
Reimer and Harland.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15

"tshsbe WaH Finiah, Auto Enamel,
sarn and Roof Paint, Porch ana STE. P.ins.
md PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
You Are Choosing Today
between spending little for paint now
or spending heavily for repairs later

X/OU can't escape the choice.
i Either your buildings are
we'll protected by paint or they
are rotting and will require re.
pairing or rebuilding within a
few years.
Check the costs. Find out how
much more it will cost to repair
or rebuild your property than it
will to protect it with paint. Rot
ting buildings are a waste and an
extravagance.
When you paint use the best
paint. 1t costs less in the long
run. 1t spreads more easily
saves labor cost. 1t covers more
surface per gallon than "cheap"
paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves you five or mope years longer
than cheap" paint.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Clerk of School District No. 39
(thirty-nine) until IL o'clock June
28, 1922, for the building Of new
school house.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at Malheur County Bank, Nys-
sa, or at the office of 1. e. Oakes,
Ontario, Oregon.
A certified check for five per cent
of the amount of the proposal must
each proposal. The board
of Directors reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOE KOOPMAN (Clerk)
Nyssa, r. F. D., Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
)EpA RTMENT or THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon,
May "a, 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that
Altemont Sutton, Of Payette, Idaho,
who, on July 9th, 1917 made Ad-
ditional Homestead Entry, No. 05643
for NhNWA Sec. IA and EANEA 4,
Section Is, Township II South,
Range 46 East, Willamette meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver U. s..
Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the
9Th day of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
e George Harper of Weiser, Idaho.
Chas. Mcbride Ralph Griffith, c..
C. Dodge, all of Ontario, Oregon.
THOS. JONES,
Register
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
SERVICES AT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH SUNDAY

Services will be held at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
Rev. LaVerne Phillpott of Boise,
who will act as student pastor in
Ontario this summer, will preach.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
and 10, with final return limit July

and 10, with final return limit July
15.
The rate for the round trip will
be one and one-half times the nor Z
NAL one way fare.
The Rose Festival is one of the
most popular annual events of the
Pacific Northwest and inasmuch as
it follows close upon the Shrine
convention in San Francisco the
railroads look for an unusually
large attendance at the celebra-
ton.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15

We have been making the best
paints for 73 years. They are scien-
tihc in formula and preparation. They
meet the weather conditions in tho
West.
They contain the finest materials--
PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure lin
seed oil. pure zinc, and pure colors-
combined scientifically in exact pro-
portions with longtime skill.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-06-15
EXCURSION RATES MADE
TO PORTLAND FESTIVAL

On account of the annual Rose
Festival at Portland, Ore, June 20
to 90, the Southern Pacific an
nounces that it will grant excursion
rates to Portland on June 16, II, 1S