davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Five acres, fve-room
house, chicken coop; quarter mile
from town. Write Box No. 225,
Pine River, MINI. 3t1-2s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
LOST OR FOUND

LOST-Pair Of home-knitted brown
gauntlet gloves at library. Finder
= please return to Pioneer. 1-26tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26

WANTED.-To rent a five Or six
room modern house. Reliable party.
Address .tB" care Pioneer.
5t1-28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26

WANTED--To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 10t3-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
FOR SALE-FAkM
PROPERTY
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl for floor work. In
quire St. Anthony's Hospital. 1-26tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
FOR sALa

-. 49, -. g.fg1"; b j.
FOR sALE-Ford sedan, 1924 mod
Eel, good running condition., good
tires, heater and Hassler, shock
:absorbers. $500. Terms possible.
Address NJ care Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26

rur The Daily rlonssr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-26
49,.
s. WANTED
=

WOOD sAW1NG-75c per cord.
Fred Marqnard: Phone 1G0. 12-27tf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
-FOUR STAKE: RACES
TO FEATURE TURF
MEET HERE: IN JULY
t25 ENTRIES ARE RECEIVED FOR
EARLY CLOSING EVENTS
$4,000 IN PRIZES TO BE AWARD.
ED TO WINNERS.

-Four $500 early.closing purses were
announced this morning for the bic
Ottawa race meeting to be held here
July IS, 10, % and q all ofw hich will
be featured by straight entrance fees
with deductions of from three 10 five
PER cent. Tie purses will be divided
50.25-lj-l0 per cent. The classes are
2:lS and 2ii tr0lting and 2;l5 and
2;l2 pacing, All the races viii be on
the threc.hcat plan ona more than l25
entries have already been received for
In stakes
Entries for the class events Will
close at the Aurora meeting Tuesday,
July ii, Valuable trophies will be
awarded to the winners Of each race,
and liberal cash prizes have been pro-
yided for drivers and carctakcrs Of
winners With these events. n liver
program of class events wilIsprOvide
place for trottors and PAGERS in
every speed division to race in Such
liberal purses and conditions deserve
the kcenest appreciation on the part
OF the hOrscmen.
The large entry list for the early
closing events assures a large number
or starters in all stakes. 1t Is OK
pected that the local association will
have one Of he largest entry lists by
the time the entries for the class
events are closed at Aurora, that OF
tawa has ever had.
The association is negotiating with
J. w. Gears. prominent eastern horse
men to give an exhibition with his
famous horse Fenardo who has a re-
cord of 2;25 Gears is one of the old
est drivers in the United States be-
ing II years of age at the present
time. He has never before appeared
in Ottawa
Following is the program for the
p1nnt IA La hold hnrp.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
FREE TRADER-JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS
GIBBONS REFUSES
TO SEE 2 FAMOUS
SONS IN MIXUP

St Paul Mimi, May 2O-lBy The
Associated Press Fear that "some.
thing might happen" to his boys while
he was at the ringside has kept
Thomas Richard Gibbons from seeing
either of his famous sons, Tommy and
Mike, IN glove contest.
The two st. Paul boxers frequently
have urged their tj.year old Dad" to
see them in action in real bouts, but
ne always shakes his head and says:
This fellow looks too tough; III wait
for your next fight Aud when the
net fight comes his answer Is the
same,
The senior Gibbons reads every
word he finds In the newspapers about
the pr0Wess Of his boys, and oN.
presses the utmost confidence in their
ability
A few years ago, Tom and Mike
framed ON their father They gol
him TO witness a private exhibition
between the two, and according 10
prearrmgem"nt, Mike was ll0orod
during the fight
Afterwards they asked what he
thought Of the match. Tie said II wor-
ried him a little, but he was clad to
see the young fellow, Tom put II
over on his older brother But he
kept avoiding their regular bouts just
the same.
The senior Gibbons enjoys hunting
and fishing, and often goes with M.kc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
NOTES OE LIE GAME.

About one more game together and
the Ottawa Cubs will be able to step
it off with any Of them. Judging from
the terrific smuggling pace they set
yesterday against Mendoza.
Charley Roths four ply drive with
the bases loaded Yesterday gave the
Mendoza fans something to talk Of
and just reminded the Ottawa back
crs that Chuck is ready to put in a
successful season with. the hickory
stick.
Lee Cayanaugh at second base sure
pulled down the grounders yesterday
and when it came to batting he show
ed that ne wasn't SLOUGH.
Pitcher Kelly pulled himself out Of
a nice hole in the eighth inning when
Mendoza got three men on base be-
fore any outs were recorded. He also
evidenced the fact that he can drive
the ball almost any time he wants
to-
It's a lucy thing that they pulled
Hoford out Of the box in the first
inning or the OttaWans would still
be smuggling the pill. He retired with
only one ont after eight runs had
been scored He then went to third.
but he was too lazy to stoop for a
grounder in the third inning and
they chased him into right field Then
when he came to bat in the fifth
inning lie tried to duck a close one,
hitting the bail to Kelly He didn't
know he hit the thing and was
thrown out at first
Who said Tom Reilly wasn't at
the game? He was there and don't
think that he didn't place his money
on Ottawa before the game
Charley Sticklen was there, too.
stick walked behind the batter's
plate just before the game started
and the third bascman nearly took
the commissioner now = straw lid
&C, when he hurled the ball to
home.
Polly Wolfe pulled a brodie of an
error right off the bat when Quinn
poled the pill easily out to center
Someone Must Save.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

Wilmorcth singled into center field
willie Bruudape singled scoring vii
meruth Quinn then singled and
Brundagc score Roth was walked
and Cayanaugh poled the ball into
left field for a single Muggles sent
the ball to Kick, who caught Cava
naugh at second Quinn scoring
Potts singled, scoring Roth. Halstead
struo out and Kelly poled a long
hit into left field which the outtielder
stuck in his glove, retiring the Cubs
team
IN the fourth inning they scored
another tally and in the eighth in.
ming they gathered two more
In Fine Shape.
Every man or the team was in fine
tettlc for the game Cavanaugh, who
played his first game with the Cubs
deserves much credit. He got three
hits out OF five times at bat and sCor.
ed one of the runs. He had four put
outs to his credit and got six assists
cut of six chances.
Halstcad at first also played we'll
getting ten putouts at the initia
.,cy tTa got two hits and scored
one run.
rh,rln.. Roth w,a mn doubt the
ro,t,rn nravar Of tbn dav He got a
,,n,, NV driyn . douhIa and single
I'M AZ fvn limos n tha nIatn and had
.i, nntnpts ia bie credit
Winarotb scored fnur Of tho runs
/, ma aa,na Ilo got t,yo hits out of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
SUZANNE RETAINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Brussels May 21,-(AP)-Mlle.
Suzanne LengIen today successfully
defended her title to the information
al hard court tennis championship by
defeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF
California, in straight sets, 6
e..
The French girl won in rather easy
easy fashion without having to
extend herself
NJ. Cochet 10 year old French star
won the singles championship 1or
men,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
TH|RTY-TWO RACERS
TO PARTICIPATE IN
ANNUAL AUTO DERBY
FOUR FORMER WINNERS, ELEV.
EN- WHO HAVE NEVER DRIVEN
CAR IN A 500 MILE RACE AND
SEVENTEEN OTHERS COMPOSE
THE FIELD.

Indianapolis Ind, May 20 +l'onr
former winners. eleven drivers who
never piIotcd a car in 800 mile race
ana seventeen others who have on
numerous occasions for the 100000
prize money compose the field sched
ulod to start in the tenth annual in.
tcrnationaI automobile race at the
International Motor speedway May
IN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
Former Winners.

Tommy Milton. A. A. \. champion
in 1921 and winner of last years
race; Howard Wilcox, winner in
1913, Ralph DcPalma. the victor in
1915, and julie GouX who crossed the
tape first in 1919, are drivers who
have won the big prize and who are
scheduled to pilot mounts again this
tipa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
Score by Innings.
Summarized.

Stolen bases IIalstead, Brundagc
Mugglcs and WiImcroth; two base
hits Nlmeroth, Roth and Caya-
nugh three base hits Wolfe; home
runs Roth; double plays-Potts TO
Cayanaugh to Iialstcad, Wolfe to
Kick. base hits off Kelly ., off IIol'
ford G. off Xaron II; struck out by
Kelly 3. by Zar"n 3; bases on balls
of Kelly >, off IIolford /, off Zarcn
4.
Jmpircs Nunson and Tower.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
Other Star Drivers.

Other star drivers who have en-.
tered the 1922 contest include Jim.
my Murphy winner of the 1921
French grand priX Douglas Hawkes.,
Of England, Roscoe Sarlcs, who fin.
ishcd second on the last local race;
Ralph milford, jules Ellingbee, dirt
track champion; r. c. Durant. and h.
G. CCaunonbalD Baker. transcont4
mental motorcycle and automobile
driver. Although an indianapolis
man and a veteran automobile driver,
Baker never has participated in a
race at the speedway
Woman to Start Car.
For the first time in the history
Of the local course, a woman has
nominated car to start the race.
She is Mrs, Harvey OF Los Angeles
She had obtained the services OF Jer-
ry Wonderlich to drive her machine.
but lost him when he purchased a
racer himself She has not announc-
ed who will be at the wheel if her
car qualities The machine is one
Of a famous racing make and is said
to be fast enough to give real com
petition
dasianoJ ,I.o rinnar, IN ioon and
1921, will have half dozen or more
car. antnrnJ !, ,ha raca thi., ,,oar
ruoryn az tha t,i,tvtwo ,naohinns
which hovo hoon entered ,rara do.
stoned nv tba vatoran nnginonr With.
n tba Iag+ fnu ,,,,rs hn, harana -.
thar ., ,,on,f,atnror, or indi,'t1m
o1s
Soyorof of tho oar, tbi, ,oor ,ri,I
,r, ort mo- roI;a toIaohana caaoiaI
oori,,nort ta, hoan instaIlad an no
cars Vim tho idoa ~ norn,tt,inn tha
,,a,.h.,nin;,a - -, - ,a,,,L in
HE MI nanaeor tr,nr sara,a, Ians
a. ~ rnnrso n,vo Lnon raaIa1 arr
drivnr., ana thai, nacIa,ioians 1o't
"nn,,t - IVA 1ist,or, ,h",. }a,
,I'I tr,,1 ,..li. =, ','' '''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
What the Otta

W ilhk Wv ''
wa Cubs aid to the
Mendoza Regulars
yesterday after.
is plenty Dunn 8
crack team shut
out the MENDOZA
outfit is TO o and
clouted two Men
duta hurlcrs for as
many hit. It was
u lopsilcd affair
and defeat for
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
ever run on the local track and speed

In 1916 the race cut to 300 miles,
Dario Resta winning. There were no
races in 1917 and 1913 because of the
unr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResnIts.

Washington, s. CHICAGO, /,
New York, &; st Louis, Z.
No other games scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
Games Today

Chicago at Washington,
lcyeland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

hfUhbtd was Np'h'N III INV H''' 80
ming when the local scored eleven
runs Pitcher Holford. who former
~ pitched several games for til"
Chicago NormaIs, was forced to abb
dicate before the inning was over,
Haren taking his place. The eighteen
hits that the Cubs collected were all
solid blows, one OF which was cir.
cult drive by Charley Roth with the
bases loaded in the first inning, More
than j 900 fans. including a large
number from this city were at the
game.
II Runs in First Frame.
To stast with fourteen men faced
the two Mendoza hurors in the first
inning. Wilmeroth the first up, was
given a walk 3rundage singled into
right field and Quinn reached first
on an error by Polly Wolfe in center
field. Roth singled into left field,
scoring WiImeroth and Brundag".
Cavanaugh singled scoring Quinn.
Muggles drove one between short
and second and scored Roth and Cav
anaugh Potts singled and HaIstcad
saefin'ea ,.'to e'l''i ,'7'',' ''"' ' -.
hugs''S. ,hei'y S'"E''| '"',. ,''.
held' scoring fo''a, f','"r' was
then yanked and Xaren took his
pace. "ti'helo'h Was "''N'" '"'
the se'oHd time "hli' hIu""'b'
singled quinn theh popp'd "ul 10
Holmes. Roth aF''e Inc PM INT"
LEFT held Tor clF'u', 0II'e, scoring
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22
ROTH &c rs FOUR
PLY D R|V F WITH
BASES | 0 A D T D

OTTAWANS REGISTER ELEVEN
RUNS IN INITIAL FRAME, SEND.
ING PITCHER HOLFORD TO THE
SHOWERS BEFORE THE INNING
WAS OVER-POLLY WOLFE,
FORMER CUB PLAYER, IS LEAD.
ING HITTER FOR MENDOZA.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

Someone Must Save.
There is one Kind Of money that
you can borrow" SAYS a banker. THAT
Is the ktad somebody else has saved"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-22

Umpircs Nunson and Tower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
STATE GRANGE
ANNUAL SESSION
IS June G TO 10


The forty-ninth annual session
Of the Oregon State Grange will
convene at McMinnville on Tues
day, June 6, and will continue
four days, closing Friday evening.
Convention rates have been
granted by all railroad lines in
the state and delegates travelling
by automobile will be paid rail-
road fare expenses.
Reports Of some twenty-four
committee. changes In the bylaws
Of the organization and the report
Of the financial conditions Of the
grange will be the principal order
OF business.
The program for the four days
follows:
Tuesday, June - Morning
Call to order at 10 a. M: roll call
Of delegates and report Of commit
tee on credentials; appointment
Of committees. Afternoon: Bust
ness Of session; reports OF officers;
Introduction OF resolutions. Even
ing Reception at armory.
Wednesday, June Confer
ence held by state home economics
committee at 8 a. m. Morning:
Reports OF officers concluded; m
PRODUCTION OF resolutions: nomina-
tion OF state grange officers at II
a. M. Afternoon: Business ses-
sion; reports OF committees: bal
loting for candidates. Evening:
Lecturers program.
Thursday, June 8-Conference
home economics committee a. M,
Morning: Business session; report
Of committees on election, 9:30 a.
M Afternoon: Memorial exer-
cises: reports OF committees.
Evening: Comforting 5th and 9Th
degrees.
Friday, June - Conference
home economics committee a. M
Morning Business session. After
noon: Installation of officers at
1870; reports OF committees.
Evening: Closing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
S. A. TO START
BIG CAMPAIGN
HERE IN WEEK

Campaigning lvr home service
funds of the Salvation Army will
begin next week, according to En-
sign Thomas Bloss, state program
director of Portland, who has been
here for some time making prelim-
mary arrangement for the drive.
Twelve workers from Portland
will be here during the drive to
assist the members of the local
posts in their efforts to solicit
funds for work in the state of Ore
gon. The financial results or xnts
campaign will be used only for
Army work in the state.
During the last winter Captain
Watson. in charge of the Salem
post, has given away 425 meals,
$50 garments, 215 pairs OF shoes,
found lodging for SO people, found
employment for 20, and temporary
relief for 575. The value of this
relief was $968.87.
The cooperation OF the public is
asked in this drive when the Sal
yation Army lassies call for dona-
tions. Subscriptions to the fund
can also be mailed In to campaign
headquarters at 1913 North Com
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
LAMBERT GETS FOOT HURT

George Lambert, local heavy
aeight wrestler, is now limpin
lround on erutches as the resuI
Of his match with Charles Olson
Canadian grappler at Albany Sat
urday night.
Lambert and his opponen
struggled for an hour without OBJ
tanning a fall when by toe hole
md wrist lock Olson succeeded In
breaking some small bones In
Lambert's foot. The injury is not
thought to be permanent and the
big fellow is expected to be back
soon on the mat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
START STAYTON
Street PAVING

Stayton, May 9.-The paving
contractors put a force of men at
work Monday tearing up Ida
street, Guy Pyle OF Eugene secur-
I'd the contract and In order to
eliminate the moving OF heavy ma
chinery. will use the country tract
or, grader, etc, ae well as secur-
Ing rock from the county erusher
and ''hot stuff" from the mixing
plant which has just been moved
here from Aumsville.
One OF the most enthusiastic
and successful poultry ralsers In
this vicinity Is Conrad Neibert,
who resides on the West Stayton
road and as the farmers on this
road are supplied with electricity
by the Stayton Electric company,
Mr.. Neibert has been having very
good success with an electric
brooder, which has recently been
installed by III. j. Rowe.
DR. G.. II, Korinek has been CON
fined to his home for several days
with an attack of tonsilitis.
G. A. Beauchamp and wife. ac-
companied by Franklin Burland,
were among those who took in the
Blossom day festivities at Salem.
Clyde Hoffer and family VIII
soon occupy the Mrs. Sarah Cox
house.
II. @. Lau has a force OF men att
work putting In curb ON Ida
street from LIST to End street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
DEMPSEY QUITS PARIS
FOR VISIT TO LONDON

Parts, May g. (By Associated
Press, After postponing his de-
.,arture from Paris several times,
Jack Dempsey finally made up his
mind to break away from the at
fractions of the French capita
and leave for London this after
noon He spent the morning shop
ping and returning the visits of
friends. Among his purchases
were several quarts of exotic per-
fumes.
II don't want TO stay in London
beyond Saturday" said Dempsey.
II must get back TO the United
states and start training to meet
Willard and all other corners"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
To Hold Revivals

Monmouth, May 9.---The Ross
Eyangelistic company, consisting
of Floyd A. Ross, evangelist, and
hts wife and daughter, musicians.
will hold three weeks revival
meeting at the local Christian
church beginning Sunday, May
IA. The meeting will be financed
In part by the proceeds from the
Hawley memorial fund, q gift to
the church from Mrs, j. II. Haw-
ley, who with her husband was
for many years member of the
local congregation. The Ross com
pany has Just concluded sue
cessful meeting at the Roseburg
Christian church,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
TRAIN HITS AUTO; SIX DEAD

Vancouver, B. c.. May Silk
persons were killed late last night
when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by
the Kettle Valley train of the Ca
madam Pacific railway, west
bound, near Mission City, 40 miles
east OF here.
The dead are oliver Deroche,
prominent dairy farmer whom the
town of Deroche was named; Mrs.
Rose Mcdonald, wife OF D. A. Me
Donald of Deroche; Alex Melon
aid, Bert Gregory, Margaret Pet
land, Mission City; man known
as shorty"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
GAS TANK EXPLOSION
SCARES STAYTON FOLK

Stayton, May 9.-An explosion
which was heard all over town oc-
cured at the Mertz garage Satur-
day morning about 7:15 when a
gas tank which John Mertz wa
welding exploded. Luckily Meth
er Mr.. Mertz or Geo. Schleis, who
was at work nearby, were injured.
Several windows in the building
were blown out. AS the garage is
directly behind the bank a great
many thought the explosion oc-
Cured there and a large crowd
gathered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
Bulgaria asks Loan

Genoa, May 9,-Bulgaria asked
the economic conference today
that the reparations due from her
under the terms OF the treaty of
Neuilly be postponed for a pro-
longed period and that, instead. a
considerable international loan be
granted her Sha lsa asked foa
an outlet to the Aegean sea with
out which she claims 1T impossibl
to restore her commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
SALEM HI BEATS STATION

BY a score of 13 to 2, Salem
high was an easy victory owe
'tayton high in the baseball game
,layed last week. Adolph, play
ng first for Salem got the only
lome run OF the game, and sue
3eeded in getting three other good
hits. Reinhart, Jones and N
Moon, also took their part in tn,
heavy slugging of the local nine
Up to this time the Stayto1
ligh school had won most of itl
sames, and their defeat at tn,
hands of Salem puts a crimp il
their prospects for the champion
shin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
Mud Geysers Erupt.

Ell Centre, Cal, May "a spec
tacular eruption OF the mud gey-
sers In Salt sea near here, sent
mud. smoke and steam two hun
dred feet into the air, according
to the report here today OF num-
Der of persons who witnessed the
phenomenon. The eruption came
without warning and continued
twenty minutes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-09
HAMMOND MILL
SETS NEW RECORD

Mill City, May 9.-FoTlowing
up their good work Of breaking
the Hammond Lumber company's
mills record cut for an eight hour
day the early part Of this week,
all records for half days cut
was made Friday when lis, 700
feet were cut in four hours.
a Hard Times party was given
by the Maccabees lodge in their
rooms Thursday night, dancing
and luncheon being the order Of
the evening. Some very unique
make ups were in evidence.
Burt Turnidge was called to
Portland Friday to attend meet
ing of the insurance company he
represents. All of the subordinate
agents were being called in to at
tend this meeting.
Improving Billiard Parlor
= Hill Bros. pool hall seems to
have been stricken with spring
fever and the house cleaning bug,
a new lining OF paper being APP
piled which improves the looks OF
the hall considerably
The Mill City Athletic club or
chestra gave dance in the Ham
mond hall Friday evening.
Joe Dawes has resigned from
the Hammond Lumber company
and left Mill City, not having de-
cided where he would locate.
Opens New Garage
G. ii. Rider has opened up a
new garage just on the southern
outskirts OF town, on the road to
Gates.
Mr.. Shirley, timber inspector
for the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, arrived in Mil City Fri
day to look over several shipments
that the Hammond Lumber com
pany will cut for this railroad,
Gates Mill Running
Mr.. Moore, manager of the
Gates Mill company located at
Schroeder, passed through Mill
City Friday on his way to Port
land. Mr.. Moore says that his mill
is running to capacity now, and
expects to continue doing SO all
Cecil McAllister, who has been
with Hammond Lumber
for some time, has re-
signed and accepted position
with the Whitney mill at Carl
baldi, Or He will probably act as
yard foreman at that point.
Otto Witt, who was recently
hurt by large timber rolling on
his foot and breaking it, is re-
ported to be getting along very |
nicely.
To Open Idanha Camp
Mike Hacker Is back at work
again in the mill after long idle
spell caused by his falling, down
some time ago and badly sprain
ng his ankle.
G. II. Algire has resigned from
he Hammond Lumber company
Ind has gone to Garibaldi. Or, to
work as shipping clerk with the
Whitney mill there.
Hammond Lumber company ex-
,ect to reopen their camp at Idan-
la within the next few weeks and
'inish the logging operations
which they were compelled to
lose down last fall on account Of
leavy snow. There is about on
month or six weeks work left
here yet. L