davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
P X.

Detective Inspector Mackworth was
All understood man inclined 10 tout
ness, which it became the desire of his
life TO subdue. His face was broad,
dark-compleNioned, mobile; his feat
ureS. regular, so tina his countenance
wouA nave been commonplace but for
the eyes. which We're grave in express
sion N absent looking, al from the
habit of inward reflection, but bright,
swift moving and searching when his
attention was rouse or his curiosity
excited.
Naturally desiring to acquire all
kinds of knowledge. he had, by con-
tinual application and by the sacrifice
of pleasures dear to others Of his age,
succeeded in educating himself after
he had reached mans estate and such
instruction as he had received from the
from the books he read and the minds
he studied, he placed at the disposal
of the calling he followed.
From his earliest days human nature
had been to him a source of i%neXhaus-
tible Interest. Its errors. eccentricities
and subtleties possessed for him a fas-
cination greater than any art for Its
rotary, than any science for Its stu
dent. And as he knew there could be
no deeds without thoughts, 1t was his
invar!able habit to ascertain. or, il fail
ing that, 10 presuppose the motive and
interest likely to actuate the crime
whose perpetrator he sought to discov-
er. From such premises. as from a
starting point, he proceeded to work.
Now, after a careful consideration of
the case before him he came to the CON
clusion Mrs. Dumbarton Ia innocent
of the crime aid to her charge, being
chiefly brought to this decision by facts
to which the %coroner's jury had failed
to give reflection and weight. George
f,,1ris ctatE1 In 1afnpCe that ha1 tIa do
ceased desired to see his wife, he would,
like any other visitor, have gone to the
hall door and inquired for her.
Mackworth, on the contrary, believed
thai David D~umbarton would omen
tecing the garden and seeing his wife
I'm a: room whose window stood open.
would strive to steal into her presence
rather than risk being refused admit
lance TO her house.
Hut in hat case he would walk
ste@lthily, silently, slowly. that he
might not alarm and therefore set to
flight the omar he wishes to see,
whereas, evidence showed he had, from
the diagonal route taken. from the dis
talcc 5etween the marks of his feet,
from the II in which. these marks
We're impressed, and from the facts OF
the flower beds being tranlpled and the
grassy slope of the terrace torn, fed
from pursuit.
1t was true Mackworth a failed to
find marks of II struggle outside the
gate. but this he scarcely expected to
see. for the side path. being tagged
in the center. could retain no trace OF
y scuffie. Nor ha3 he discovered signs
of blood either c&tside the gate or In
h garden. But he was Well aware
that a knife on being thrust firmly
horne into the breast, not only may
not cause blood to flow externally, but
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
Sizinn Him Up.

Philadelphia Press: Pardon me-"
said the seedy-looking nan who was
laboring over a letter in the hotel writ
ing room, but can you tell me how to
spell temporarily?
certainly replied his shrewd neigh
Dor. giving the desired information.
and the other word is 'e.rn-b-a-r-
r-a-s-s-e-ed.'"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02

9uite il Is certainly strange
asserted Ga1hraith. "But %supposina
Tor the sake of argument. he had nom
tr faake. that he Went Away hefott
anNthlng occurred,
"f7Ne:4 81, he might volunteer tbs
statement that he was ii the HoNtor
read on Ike night OF the tragedy halt
al acus before il happened and SAN
nothing that aroused his suspicious
HIS a~bsenting himself looks bad TO my
mind
You are right; II certainly does
on. mother," exclaimed Veronica.
IF this turns out u be really 4
dew" and breaking OF her SEN
tenCe she looked at Quinton, who un-
derstood what she would say.
mother added.
And l needn't say how happy it
would make ME to be of service to You.
Mrs. Dumbarton," Quinton answered.
Il wonder what Mackworth Will think
OF our statement SAID Nalerius medi-
tatively.
That we shall soon know, for l will
call and see him early tomorrow.
DO, Quinton," Olive Dumbarton
urged, her Imagination magnifying the
Importance of his statement, and per
hars o will find time 10 come and tell
me what he says
i -ildll .CeliallliS Gull iiIAi I SpA
know the young man replied. as he
rose and said good night.
L viii take my leave also" said Va
lcrius. And now, Olive. keep up a
brave heart"
u ave striven to be brave all
through"
The pathetic expression of her bag
gard face smote him, and he left the
house freighted by depression.
AS the two men passed through the
garden the younger said:
our way lies together but a short
distance"
'Ah, yes; you live next door: but If
will show me where you saw the for
eigner stand that night
certainly" responded Quinton.
Then, as they came on to the road, he
added-"There is the place. You see.
it's exactly between two lamp posts,
each of which Is distant. and throws
little light upon the spot"
Then how did you manage to see
him 50 well?"
u didn't see him very we'll, I'm sorry
to say, but for such glimpses as l got
of him l was indebted for the flare
thrown on him by passing carriage
lamps"
"oh, 1 see. Now, will you stand
where the fellow stood and let me
judge of the effects OF the lights of this
brougham coming up Will have?"
Yes, but O must remember l saw
from a height"
Il will make allowances for that. Be
quick"
With "a few quick strides Quinton
gained the spot and stood there quietly
as the laps of a passing carriage flung
their strong but brief reflection Upon
him, Then, rejoining his companion, he
said:
Well"
IF didn't know who 1t was stood
there, i don't think l should be able to
recognize you." said Valerius, after
some consideration. "A strong light
struck your breast and flung sharp
shadows upward toward the face"
but an outline was clearly visible?"
Quinton persisted.
True he a%ssented, and then after a
seconds silence he added wearily--'If
SOU had distinctly seen, and were now
able TO identify the mar who stood
there, it might simplify this melan-
chols business and forever rid an in
nocert woman of all blame
Then you believe the man l saw to
be the murderer"
Il shouldn't be surprised to hear he
was"
We may know one day"
w may. zoo night" said Valeri-
US in a grave tone.
Good night" said Quinton Quave as
they shook hands and parted.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02

tasat ~al-a at.4 aaks t1a f.fs .tAss
4.
t taf as li- sqN ST.
4u 4ngtsH $751; AiHHlta ta sn1t av ~t'
t aJt Ihe et4it, rs tt= ,aasaA
tte Autuue ena ne4ssrs aAit eas
trrefaI. siritNlum tfemaus iA aftusst
rlHIefnica fsW above hitu su rref
ffi4a H.. many ase attacked thgee st
tsue times tetntr th-y tt tuvlg ntsss
stls eN.sieutr ta,A az The travail
irnts et mti4ls axe lheir noses arr
rcd lui sNoiira. Uheit eyes bloustshat
1ho7e who are %strtaseat AT 20 te
ael ~ 40 ,it- ~ consumption before
ttey rr,eh tV@ter that unnoei or years
Why hee tosr tiey can earn the most
money and BECAUSE ysrif ptoWeeA ~ IN
incentive tn alcoholic rNtesaea lNt
hialt chest u Witch lhcN were So
proud |ftttets aa,t becomes hollow
quick consumption sets In aud tho
oter ot death prteeles tad Follows Tie
absinthe MIeek II "a awful"
w,vc, Forced 70 Work.
-, - 49, ...,lt,. .,Hf,-,.,.
49, - - ito.+,S ,nm,sl54ss
.s''o' o.,"M ,.Hs N.''lS 'eg ~, -, ~, TX
,,''.s oo. - ~. - ~ ~ 49, =
- tt,NNttto " - 49, -.
80, "t1 , % " I'm 4, p3,,js
To bring up a small fan,ly honestly
and deeently. for outside She biz no
tells and The iHiSsee quarter where
Americans other foreigners dWell,
life in the city OF light is decidedly
cheaper than in the small tow rs OF the
American NEST Yet ninetS-iNe ouV OF
every 100 traNaiilsurs wives are ohise
TO so out To work to keep themselves
and children, Tor the husbaha uses
more than one-halI OF ms eaihihss lot
himself.
saturday being pay day, the n4Nlnef
of hours the heavy spent ou'side me
gin mill are figured up and he IS given
his wage. To celebrate ne doupieS nus
usual allowance of liquor during the
rest OF the day, the evenings, sun
day as We'll, the debauch lhcapacl,atlns
nun for work on Monday. thence the
'heaNy,s" wage never TO more
than 40 franc a week under the most
favorable circumstances IS, OF whlCh
amount the mead on the ialliiiS apsotos
80 TOR drink ana from sl-ao 10 s''''
= on - ~ ,,a re,,,ot,t,e 6. or ,bera-
ny ~ !, me IT, ae has tn e,o5ha bin ana
ba. ,3ay ron+ h,W foos for Inc ho,,ea-
hor'l ,ov 40 aoc+or dr,goist coal
,3,ercb mi sic Mas Ia nav for bringing
rLfiIra,, i,.o The ,yorla and schooling
than, fo, in Era,,ca ed,cafion is anye
thf,,s' NM fraa
-
Effect Seen in Work, 100.
But the effect OF alcohol is not only
felt by the and his family,
it tells on the work. too. Nowhere in
the world do public works progress so
slowly as in Paris. The son of Italy.
whom we employ in the United States,
though a dwarf compared with the
average Paris heavy" moves In eight
hours work So per cent. more earth
OF other materials than his French
colleague does in ten or twelve hours.
The heavy knows that the wages
of alcohol is earthly death, but does
not worry as long as.he keeps out OF
the hospital ere he reaches his fortieth
year. After 40" he argues, " a mans
muscles begtn" to relax and decay, and
If my muscles are playing out, who will
pay me the wages? | know that the
green fairy is the bride of death. Have
[ not seen hundreds OF my colleagues
go that way? What matters 1T? A
short life and a merry one"
Home Conditions DeplorabIe
e,a.;..; 80. 49,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02
Why Not?

Nov, with this little Device" said
the agent. YOU can save half your coal
BILL
My" exclaimed the sarcastic wom-
an. If take two then L car save all
my coal bill
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-02

l asked a chemical expert how much
pure" alcohol was contained in the
quantity mentioned. "A liter at the
least he said, and it kills a man as
surely. though not as quickly. as the
wood variety tina nearly depopulated q
block of lipplers in New York some
weeks a. The statistican of the
health { mt can tel! you a story
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
GENERAL NEWS.

During the past week the awful
drouth in Western Pennsylvania has
been broken py general and heavy
rains
The FIGURING mills in New York
City have a capacity of $4,000 barrels
per day. Those of Minneapolis. S2,-
0O0 barrels per day.
The Pennsylvania railroad will ex-
pend Sl0.000.000 on a terminal sta
ton in Chicago, and SEQ. 100000 buy
ing ground for the same.
Twenty-one persons were baptized
December q into the German Baptist
church at Hanover, Pa, through a
hole cut In nine-inch ice.
The Crescent OIL and Gas compa-
ny's station al Hartford. Ind, blew
up. killing one man and destroying
property to the value of $4,000.
A 56-foot baggage car carrying
10000 pounds of express freight. has
been run by trolley from Inon to
Rome, n. Y, at the uniform speed
OF one mile minute.
Oscar Retzman and T. d. Shana-
nan are in Jail at Napa. Cal, charged
with beating Joseph R. Lewis, pa
tient at the insane asylum, to death.
Retzman and Shanahan were attend
ants
John Just, a merchant at Natchez.
Miss. chased a man who grabbed
two brooms from his assortment and
ran with them. Returning, he found
that someone. probably a confeder-
ate of the broom thief. had stolen
$500 cash from the store.
William Hummel, of Shiloh, n. J..
was so years old December 27. He
celebrated by going skating with
crowd of young folks. He traced his
name and the figure eight in skate
tracks and made clean run of one
mile before returning home.
sealed bag containing $3.50, has
been stolen from the wells-Fargo Ex-
press company al san Francisco, un-
der apparently just the same condi-
tions as surrounded the disappearance
of $4,000 in gold stolen from the
same company a few weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
DO ANIMALS THINK?
Well. This One Did. and Saved a
Child's Life.

With a promptness and intelligence
well nigh human a big black horse
saved the life of a child in Omaha a
day or so ago. and was rewarded for
his noble act with the cheers of a
large crowd of people.
Little 5-year-old Ruth O'Hara. car
rying a doh in her arms, slipped and
fell off the curbstone on Farnam
street. alighting under the feet of the
horse The child's mother. realizing
the perilOus position into which the
little one had fallen, became hysteri-
cal and excitedly called to passersby
to rescue her, but before anybody
could respond TO the appeal the horse
moved back and away from the
child. being careful not to step upon
her as he did so. and then putting his
head down, grasped her skirts firmly
with his teeth. lifted her clear off the
pavement and set her gently upon the
curb. stepping back thereupon and
looking at her with evident satisfac-
ton. The street was crowded with
Christmas shoppers and a great cheer
went up from those who saw the
horse rescue the child from her peril.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

Alba, Dec. 2s.-There is now about
four inches of snow and stock of all
kinds has got to be, or ought TO be
fed, generally speaking. The feeding
season commenced here on Christmas
morning. about seven weeks later
than last year.
Wheat hay is worth about $3.50 per
ton; wild hay S6.
Santa Claus visited both Alba and
Ukiah Christmas eve. and unloaded
large bundles of presents which hung
on the Christmas trees.
James Ross will give a grand ball
here on Friday night. A large at
tendance is expected, and prepara-
tions are being made to have one of
the gayest events of the season.
Millard Dick and Sam Neal. who
are wintering large herds of cattle in
the Cold Spring country. are spend
ing the holidays in the Prairie.
Bart Badaca is managing the Ed
Brehm stock ranch, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Brehm are spending the winter
in Portland.
Sam Neal offers all land free. nee
essary for depot purposes at the Bent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

Although he is accused of having
attacked John Roland with knife.
and is he'd under $500 bonds to await
trial 81 The state circuit court, S.
Yano, a Japanese section laborer, has
the appearance of badly bruised
man, The preliminary examination
of Yano on charge of assault with
intent to commit murder was held
before. Justice of the Peace Thomas
Fitz Gerald yesterday afternoon.
The Japanese, with his head swath-
ed in bandages. and Roland. the
white man, with his neck similarly
tied up, We're insthe court room. The
complaining witness and another
white man were the only witnesses
called
According to Roland. who is fore
man of the section at Cayuse station.
he had trouble with Yano last week
owing to the manner in which the
Japanese was tamping ties. New
Years eve he went down to the bunk
house of his men and was invited to
drink with them. He took one or two
glasses of whisky, but declined more
and started back to his house.
"Yano followed me-" said the fore
man in his rich Irish brogue, land
without warning struck me in the
back of the neck with pocket knife,
exclaiming with an oath that he was
going TO kill me. 1 ran to my house
and he followed. 1 seized an axe. and
with the flat side struck him several
blows upon the head. knocking him
down at last. i didn't hit the man
as hard as / could.Naas I didn't want
to kill him"
S. Anderson. another section fore
man, parted The two men. He did
not see the beginning of the fight.
Col. ]. H. Raley. who represented the
defendant. attempted to prove that
the blow with the pocket knife might
have been struck after the Japanese
was on the ground with the Irishman
bending over him DR.. W. G.. Cole.
who attended the wounded foreman.
admitted that the blow might have
been struck when the defendant was
lying on his back, but he said the
weapon that caused the wound went
straight in instead of downward.
The justice held the defendant to
await the action of the state circuit
court, and fixed his bonds at $500.
Yano is in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
Stock in the oknnnsnn.

The coming of the snow. which ha:
been on the ground for some two
weeks now, finds the ranchers OF
OkanOgan county In much better con-
dition than when it came last year
Fully 1000 head of grass beef cattle
have gone out of the county this sea
soy as compared with half that many
for 1903. Probably about 1000 more
have been consumed at home. Be
sides the beef, there have been num-
erous transfers of stock cattle and
feeders to local buyers. Cattle to the
value of over 100000 have been con-
verted into cash by their owners in
the past three months.
Nearly everybody is supplied with
sufficient hay for an ordinary winter
and many have a large surplus
Spokesman Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The new national bank at Daven-
port Wash, win have s2Oe,OO capi-
tai.
Montana fruit won s5 gold. silver
and bronze medals at the st. Louis
fair.
Salem is infested with tramps. The
caiaboose contained II at one time of
late.
A drunken Indian froze to death
during the late storm. near Lenore.
Idaho.
The steamship Tacoma will soon
leave Seattle with 1000 tons of salt
beef consigned to the Russians at
either vladivostok or Port Arthur.
The question now monopolizing the
attention Of all Astoria is street i'm
provement: how to effect ii and yet
distribute the burden of cost equita-
bly,.
The barge Monarch turned turtle
i'm Portland harbor and went to the
bottom with one man and 500 tons OF
coal. Boat. coal and man are still at
the bottom OF the river.
The Eugene Methodist Episcopal
church has memorialized the COM
ing Legislative session ito neither re-
peal nor amend in any manner the
existing local option liquor law"
Havre. Mont. was the first place in
the United States to report excessive
cold both last winter and this. In
both instances 2S degrees below zero
was recorded, which was from Z TO
10 degrees lower than any other point
on the same date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
SUING FOR a ~FIND."
Boys Who Found $1,000 Are Fighting
for il in the Courts.


for il in the Courts.
! What is popularity known through
out Jackson county as the ''tin-can''
case. on trial before the circuit court
here. says the Medford Times. has re-
suited in disagreement by the jury.
About 10 years ago two boys. aged Z
and II. and named C. and W. o.
Danielson. respectively, were employ
ed by Mary H. Roberts and p. B.
O'Neil to clean out a chickenhouse on
the premises of the latter, and in pur-
suing the work the boys unearthed a
can of gold. They disclosed their
find to the owners of the premises.
who took possession of it.
Since the boys grew to manhood
they conceived the idea that the gold
did not belong to the owners of the
premises and that ii was lost property.
They brought suit for its recovery.
alleging that the half-gallon fruit can
contained $1,000
The case occupied the attention of
the circuit court ali last week. Nine
of the jurors voted that the money
belonged to the boys finding it. while
three decided in favor of the owner
of the premises. The plaintiffs asked
for judgment Of $1,000. and interest
from 1884 until the present time,
making a total of something like s12,s
900.
Defendants contended that they had
placed the gold there during the hard
times for safety. placing more reliance
on that sort of safekeeping for their
accumulations than a deposit of the
same in a bank. when banks were
crashing everywhere. The case viii
be tried anew at the next term of the
circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

E. C. SMITH, Agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

n. ID. sanford. commission mer-
chant from Cascade Locks. who was
in Hood River Saturday, says that the
reports that the Columbia river be-
low the locks is filling up with sand
Is true. The river at this point is so
shallow that steamboats, cannot navi-
gate with a full cargo. In the opin-
ion of Mr.. Sanford there will have to
be some government work done below
the locks. unless 1t is carried away by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
COMING EVENTS.

January s-oregon legislature con-
venes at Salem.
January 1o-11-oregon Historical
Society, Portland.
January 1o-14-National Livestock
convention, Denver.
February 12-10oth anniversary OF
the birth Of Sacajewea's baby at Fort
Mandan, with Lewis and Clark's ex-
pedition.
June /, 1so5-opening Lewis and
Clark exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


w. W. Shepard. city.
Nj. r. Joseph and wife. st. Louis.
A. w. Conway. Culdesac.
W. Byrin. Salem.
A. d. Chase. Portland.
Perry Queenan, Seattle.
Richard Morrison, Vancouver.
r. Mitchell and wife, city.
]. W. Baylor, walla WaIla.
F. O. Field. Chicago.
]. j. Burns. Portland.
r. n. Adams. city,
]. c. Sperry, Seattle.
George ]. Freeman. Chicago.
p. l. Foster, Tacoma.
Arthur Benson, san Francisco.
]. c. Kraston. Seattle.
NJ. E. Bortt. Seattle.
ID. F. Jenson. Portland.
c. E. Kay. Chicago.
Louis Proebstel. Weston.
w. U. Maxwell, Portland.
Hotel Bickers-
F. o. Rogers. Athena.
O. G. Allen, city.
S. p. Florence. Heppner.
George d. Grow, Heppner.
P. n. Langley, Wallace.
T. Brock. Savence.
]. f. williams. Baker CITY
Mrs. E. T. Neal. Heppner.
]. l. Roe. city.
Charles NJ. Robinson. Umatilla.
Walter Planting. city.
j. A. Fitzgerald. walla walla.
Mrs. Maggie Annlag. WAIla walla.
Miss Mable Annlag. walla walla.
Laura Scott, city.
f. H. Burke. Portland.
H. H. McReynolds. Pilot Rock.
j. n. Kelly, city.
f. NJ. Saunders. North Powder.
W. A. Good. Kansas City.
T. E. Leonard. New York.
c. f. Bean, city.
L. Stewart and wife, city.
A. E. Hascall. Pilot Rock.
Jacob Proebstel. Portland.
Carl Kuepers, Helix.
S. H. Vorchies. Athena.
The Pendleton.
H. W. B. Smith, Baker City.
H. W. Hanford. Spokane.
Mrs. C. NJ. Hanford. Spokane.
Bertha B. Hanford. Spokane.
F. ]. Walsh. Tekoa.
John T. Morgan. Boise.
d. c. Neff Boise.
Thomas Nester. Portland.
A. CrOfton, Portland.
George d. Crow. Portland.
c. E. Nelson. Weston.
George A. PEBBLES. Weston.
l. Friend. San Francisco.
George Hanson. San Francisco.
G. D. Thomas. Nez Perce.
Wickliffe r. Smith, Cameron.
Robert Kennedy. Portland.
c. E. Dement,. walla walla.
c. F. Jones. Walla Walla.
Francis Oids, Walla Walla.
E. r. Carr. Spokane.
g. B. Atkinson, Moscow.
c. c. Simpson. Portland.
NJ. c. Wade. Starbuck.
ID. H Jones, Portland.
J. Fred Fisher. Spokane.
j. Fl. Kloeckner. Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
Frightened Horse

Running like mad down the street.
dumping the occupants. or hundred
other accidents. are every day occur
rences. II. behooves everybody to
have a reliable salve handy and
there's none as good as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Burns. cuts. sores. &C.
zema and piles disappear quickly un-
der it's soothing effect. 25c at Tail
man & Co.'S drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
.YATT0 BOUND OVER
JAPANESE MUST STAND
TRIAL IN CIRCUIT COURT.

Is Charged With Attempt to Commit
Murder-He Was Badly Beaten Up.
But the Section Foreman Claimed
He Acted In Self-Defense-Jap's
Testimony Was Unsupported.
While the Foreman's Testimony
Was COrrobOrated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

National Livestock and Woolgrowers'
Association, Denver, Col, Jan. 10,
1905.
For the above occasion the o. r.
& Co. announces a rate Of 5000 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Jan.
:. For further information call on
or address,
E. c. SMITH, Agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
ALBA NEWS NOTES
STOCK FEEDING BEGAN
AT ALBA DECEMBER 25.

Friday Evening-Bart Badaca is
Managing the Brehm Stock Ranch
Depot Site Can BE Had Without
Remuneration-Has an Option on
Union County I.ands-Christmas is
Generally Observed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

sac acre ranch. Four hundred
acres on river bottom. so acres set to
alfalfa. Well improved; good or
chard; running water. One among
the best in the county. Price is
right We have other and smaller
propositions equally good.
Il. i. WADE & SON:
Office e. o. Building.