davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO

LUCAS coNTr.-s
Frank J. Cheney makes cath that be Il
senior partner Of the nrn Of y J. chene,
Co, doing business In the City Of To
ledo, County and state aforesaid, ana tnst
DRIED DOLLARS for each and sysy esse
on Catarrh that cannot Be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure
w FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
fseai.1 A. ". GLEAs0E,
Notary Public.
HaiI's Catarrh Cure h taken internaiy.
and acts directly on the blood ssd ne.
cons surfaces Of the systen Bend fof
y. ]. CHENEY q CO, Toledo o.
Sold BY Druggist, price 1ee
Take HANS Family Pills Tor ee1su
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
To 4m.ke n. Bo....~

The phrase TO make no bones,
which is in such common use, may be
generally explained as implying that
something is done readily and with nc
such impediment as a bone might be
to one who was eating food. It has
been explained to be a modification Of
an older phrase to find no bones"
which seems to have had reference tc
bones found In soup and hindrances Il
the consumer. Some folk not only
find but make difficulties and hin
drances, at which they are content ''
stick. In Skeletons "Elynour Rum
myng." 1b29. the lady % readily be
lieved the story that she
supped It up at ones (oncs).
She found therein no bones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

With wife who is almost 60 years |
his junior partner. and with an old
corncob pipe as a solace in his de-
clining years, A. ]. Miner, 80 years old.
lives in state OF remlniscence at 237
Main avenue in Spokane, says an
exchange.
He is probably one of the first men
who operated a pack train from Wal
la walla to Fort Steele. B. C. Sitting
in favorite rocking chair, with his
long. gray beard sweeping across his
chest and with his corncob pipe going
full blast, he told of the time when
Spokane was nothing but a timber
tract and Indians were drying fish
for winter use in the woods where
the city hall now stands. Mr.. Miner
packed goods from walla walla to
Fort Steele in 1857, and frequently
passed along the trail which then
passed through the present site of
the city.
J Although Mr.. Miners massive
frame is bent with age, and he is only
} a shadow of his former self, he is still
able to read without the aid of glasses
. and is able to walk about the streets
and around the house without the aid
of a cane. He was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, in 1913, and was brought to
!. this country when year old. His
, father was a member of the Virginia
legislature Just after the war Of 1912
Crossed Plains I'm 1S47.
In lS47 Mr.. Miner and party oi
1913 crossed the plains to Oregon ant
settled near Salem, where he was en-
gagged IN raising cattle. He was ont
Il of the first men that drove a stake oil
l. the site where Walla Walla nov
It stands and built one Of the first cab
% ins there,
l. Mr.. Miner said yesterday: ''In 1856
l. I organized a pack train and carrie
.r provisions from walla Walia to viii
Horse 3. C. The first time ! passe
lr through the present site of Spokane
n saw a crowd of 800 Indians dryin
to fish in the sun in the timber wher
t the city hall now stands on Fror
ut avenue. This was the great fishin
lg place for the Indians I'M those day
lie The squaws used TO take the fish
l. dipnets as they were trying to get
ze over the falls, and the bucks. aftt
In the squaws had cleaned them, woul
st dry them in the sun. Although thel
n were no railroads on the Pacific Goa
he in those days. one could get over Il
Id country pretty cheap. Cayuses wei
j. but SIS apiece, but grub was high.
Id II built a store in Elk City, Idah
in 1861 and run it for years. In tho
=" days sugar was $1.25 a pound, boo
he $40 a pair, and common undershir
in were 81 apiece.
Charles Kendall a Pioneer.
~ "The only house of any kind in Il
- country within miles of Spokane WI
30 a small store built by Charles Kendf
% at Spokane bridge, east Of here,
-, 1862. At that time there were on
three white women in the Inland Ell
pire, one of them 1 think is now Ii
ing in Spokane, the other was
re wife. and forgot who the other o.
p was"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
PIONEER OF l847
INLAND ENPIRE PACKER
OF FIFTY YEARS AGO,

Old Man Now % Years OF Age, Who
Organized Pack Train From Wal
La walla to FL Steele in 1857
Built One OF the First Cabins nj
waila wana-In 1862 There Were
Three White Women in the Inland
Empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

Pope Smith, bartender, is under
arrest for fearfully beating Frank
Shaw, of Beecher Flat, Gillian coun-
ty. with a gun. At the same time
and place, Smith beat man named
IJeuallen badly. Shaw may die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

The Io-stamp quartz mill at the
Lucky Boy mine in the Blue River
district. was badly damaged BY fire
and will be closed down for several
weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

United States Senator Ben Iiiiman'
OF South Carolina, IL very III IN =
Philadelphia hotel with the grip ano
a threatened attack Of nervous p'os
tration. .S---.s--- - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel st. George.

Hotel st. George.
N. B. Krause, Seattle.
Linvell Davenport, San Francisco
]. n. Watson, Portland.
H. T. French and wife, Moscow.
]. ]. Burns, Portland.
]. j. Fitzgerald, Portland.
Ed c. Watt, Denver.
l.. H. Schumach, Granite Falls.
Walter Ely, Athena.
]. r. Mcdonald, Tacoma.
Charles Gauld, Portland.
B. L. Moshbacher, Chicago.
A. d. Rummell. San Francisco.
c. NJ. Young. Portland.
L. L. Osburn, Portland.
S. T.. Flaherty. New York
II. A. Richardson. Adams.
George McGilverw, Spokane.
r. C. McKernan, Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hanford,
Washington, D. C.
Robert N Edwards, New York.
William Dunn, Portland.
C. L. Mcneil. Portland.
A. d. Chase, Boston.
Ben F. Smith, Portland.
o. M. Neumeister, Tacoma.
]. G. Harmon. Salt Lake.
B. C. Cramer, Chicago.
L. E. Hoch, New York.
d. r. Finley, Seattle.
Hotel Bickers.
S. Pearson, Portland.
DIR. II. C. Scallon and wife, Occur
d'Alene. .nA
E. II. Burke, Portland.
j. w. Baker, Portland.
X. Berg. Seattle.
John Lindman.
John Hendricks, Straw.
r. A. Andrews. st. Paul.
F. f. Earnhart, Helix.
e. II. Thompson, Portland.
Mrs. ]. X Irby, Arlington.
]. o. Moore, st. Louis.
Miss Elsie Foss, Athena.
]. b. Baker, Meacham.
c. f. Mcneil, Portland
Edward ID. Oize, Baltimore.
g. j. McEvoy, Starbuck.
F. ]. Alleson, Starbuck.
Mrs. vesta Allyn, Ukiah.
f. S. McComas, Union.
w. W. Mcqueen. Milton
Harry b. Conner, st. Louis
J. e. Montgomery and wife, War
rem.
Charles Hill, Dayton.
]. d. Allen. Salem.
George d. Goodhue, Portland.
The Pendleton.
1. w. Frankel, New York.
w. II. Garrett, Portland.
NJ. II. McCulley, Cincinnati.
w. Neubauer, Portland.
II, Thanhauser, Portland.
T.. X. Garretson, St. Paul.
A. ID. stillman, Pendleton.
DR.. o. w. r. Snyder and wife
chicago.
ID. z. Hall, Portland.
George L. TAFT, Los Angeles
George King, San Francisco.
B. Pollock, Chicago.
Charles X. Carey, San Francisco
J. II. Middiebrook, Portland
ID. c. Anderson, st. Paul
Charles J. Lex, Cincinnati.
W. T. Hughes, New YORK
James Hart, Heppner
4 g. dickinson and wife, Portland
z. z. True, Spokane.
! r. A. Seeds, Spokane.
r. Brayden, Portland.
GEO. e. Williamson, San franc'soo
C. AIDES, Spokane. -
R N. stanfield and wife Bcho'
George B. Mann, colfaI
Thomas T. NcNary Salem
J. A. Bailey, Weston.
A. r. woods, Kooskia.
george w. Kendall, Portland
2 1T. Anderson and wife, Baker CIT,
g v. Coppsnall, Wadena-
III. schnatzen. Wadena
Miss Mamie Ruth, Sprague.
The 4o-stamp quartz mill at tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW


the many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for women IN the treatment
of her delicate organs, contain more o.
less opium, morphine and strychninef
Do You Know that In most countries
druggists are not permitted TO sell narcot.
les without labelling them poisonsi /,
Do You Know that you should not
take internally any medicine Tor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
Do You Know that Mother 8 Friend
Ia applied externally only3
Do You Know that Mothers Friend
is celebrated prescription, and that il
has been IN use over forty years, and that
each bottle of the genuine bears the name
of The Bradheld Regulator Cor
Do you know that when You Use thi,
remedy during the period OF CESSATION
that you will be free of pain and beai
healthy, hearty and clever childrenf
Well, these things are worth knowing,
They are facts. OF druggists at 81 90
Don't be persuaded 10 try substitute
Our little book motherhood free
the BRADFIelD REGULATOR CO., A.iassa. O
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
STRIPED PERcALE DRESS.

top and bottom. In other instances the
tucked band is edged with braid or
lace insertion.
The Louis XVI, ring, scalloped around
the edges, is much worn. aud diamond
rings Of this description are set In sill.
YER.
A useful hat Of crlnoline Is In what
Is called burnt straw color. Around
the crown OF the small saucer shape
are closely set rosettes Of dull pink
ribbon. The brim OF the hat tapers
OF and comes into band at the cen.
ter OF the crown, where II Is caught In
place by straw medallion. The trim.
ming at the back Is also OF ribbon
rosettes.
Many Of the belts worn with tailor
mades are heavily braided. These
braided belts are very smart worn
with shirts OF white linen. batiste or
embroidered lawn.
Another belt is made OF strands OF
black velvet ribbon boned and fitted
with the point coming upward.
A charming novelty belt is OF soft
taffeta. gathered and boncd with an
entire dcUx OF Irish crochet.
The child's summer dress illustrated
is OF blue and white striped French
percale, This material makes up into
the most useful morning frocks. The
skirt is gathered very full about the
waist. The bodice has something OF a
sailor effect and Is finished with a
collar Of English embroidery. II laces
up the front with fine white cord over
small white pearl buttons.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

nice present for the girl Who Is
graduating this June Is a three quarter
length pongee coat to wear over the
organdie frock. The plain character OF
this coat Is completely changed with a
bit OF embroidery about the collar and
cuffs. Some Of the smartest OF these
pongee coats have trimmings OF bright
red silk braided In black and silver.
This ornamentatlon gives an oriental
effect at slight expense.
Skirts on gowns not designed for
dressy occasions are much shorter than
they started out TO be at the beginning
OF the season. Indeed. some women
are wearing walking skirts as short
as the average schoolgirls.
The frock pictured is of finest pale
blue batiste. The skirt is trimmed
with lace, ruched top and bottom with
frills OF ribbon. This lace runs up the
skirt in graduated points trimmed with
bows of velvet ribbon. The bodice has
a deep pointed yoke and a bolero effect
Of batiste edged with lace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE At THIS
once: 2sc per hundred
SINGING.

Voice Culture
And Singing instructions. Individual
or class instructions. Special terms TO
classes OF three pupils. entering to-
gether. Private instruction at reason
able rates. MRS. r. E. PAsLAY. No.
677 Exchange ST., Phone Red 2054.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

with two prettily toned wings placed
downward at one side Of the little pill
box" Some Of the latest shapes are
quite square or else the front is
straight and gives an appearance Of
squareness even when the hat is round
ed at the back.
A charming example of this effect
is a deep yellow fancy straw resem-
bling somewhat a palm leaf fan in
weave and shape. A bandeau lifts the
hat off the face and Is covered with
soft folds Of pale yellow tulle toward
the face. Inside the wide brim, near
The edge, is a two inch band Of black
velvet. Covering what would be n
crown, but ia this instance Is more
Ike a plateau are large shaded Dion
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
CHINA SILK BLOUSE.

summer. There is a simple way OF
making these gowns quite distinguish.
ed by working around the dots daisy
petals in mercerized cotton or forming
designs with the dot as central motif
In catstitches. This embroidery is used
for yokes and insertions.
Linen frocks are made up in all sorts
Of ways, severely tailored with short
skirt and long half tight fitting coats or
with plated skirts and Eton jackets.
A smart walking hat is Of fine green
braid turned up In colonial style and
simply trimmed with green quill.
The blouse illustrated is Of china
silk. The yoke Is formed Of lozenge
shaped pieces Of broderie anglaise ar
ranged with motifs of filet lace. Be
low the yoke the blouse Is laid In dou-
bic box plaits back and front Deep
cuffs Of the mingled lace and broderie
meet the full sleeve pun of silk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
BIDS WANTED.

Office constucting ousrtermabter,
Astoria, Ore, June 3, l90t,-Sealed
proposals, In triplicate. will be re-
celved at this Office until 10 o'clock a,
m, June II, 1905, and then opened,
for the construction Of a wharf and
approach, and a boat house at Fort
Stevens, ore. United States reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals
Plans can be seen and specifications
obtained at this Office. Information
furnished on application. Envelopes
should be marked Construction OF
Wharf and Boathouse," and addressed
Captain Goodal Quartermaster, AS
toria, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

roses ana their foeage, NEssed Al Ths
back, where the hat rounds up abrupt.
", are more roses and loops OF black
velvet ribbon. This model is very girl
ish and becoming
The picture shows one Of the new.
est small matinee toQues from Paris,
II is OF black neapolitan straw with
brim composed OF tea roses placed as
close together rs possible. The osprey
is white and stands gracefully upright
at one side of the front. Many OF
these toques have lunches of valley
lilies instead OF the osprey.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
REAL ESTATE.

HERMosA PARK LOTS, THE MOST
exclusive property at Seaside. Ore
Facing the Pacific ocean In oregon's
prettiest summer resort, these lots are
a good investment at $3.50 to $3.50 each
Inspection invited. A. Gilbert, Jr.
Seaside, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
RESTAURANTS.
FIRST-CLASS MEAL
BEST 10 CENT MEAL.

You can always find the best
l5-cent meal in the city at the
Rising Sun Restaurant.
612 Commercial st.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
millinery MODES,

Ribbons and roses seem to be the
trimmings for hats this summer, but
other flowers are also In favor. Par
ticularly smart are hats trimmed with
greenish white water lilies, flowers,
egg shaped buds and leaves. On a
green erin chapeau these lilies are
charming mingled with touch Of dull
pink velvet.
The polo toques are becoming more
and more popular. They are charming
when carried out In soft fancy straws
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
CHIC STYLES.

Very attractive is matinee jacket
OF crepon or liberty silk elaborately
tucked. These jackets are worn over
lawn skirts trimmed with deep lace
ruffies headed with beading run with
cclored ribbon.
Point d'esprit net and dotted swiss
dresses will be very much worn this
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
QUICK RETURN COLUMNS.
Situations Wanted Advertisements Inserted
Twice Without Charge

Telephone your want advertisement
to the office of The Morning Astor.
ian. Telephone Main 0Gl. When
you need help or want to sell or
exchange anything, Somebody may
be looking for work or wish TO ex,
change something for an article
which yoa have.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
THE NEW sklRTs

The new skirts have all their trim.
ming arranged about the knees, A IA.
vorlte style is that OF five inch band
OF the material put into Ave vertical
tucks and edged with two broad tucks
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
FOR sALE-MlscELLANEoUs.

INCUBATOR FOR sALE-4oo EGGS
capacity: also three 100 capacity
brooders: nrst-class condition Ad-
dress A. Astorian once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
WE WANT TO DOUBLE

WE WANT TO DOUBLE
OUR
SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
THE "HoW" OF 1T
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY.
WHETHER THEY NOW READ THE
PAPER OR NOT.
WE ARE GOING TO MAKE THE
MORNING AsToRIAN THE BEST
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN ANY
CITY OF ITS SIZE. WILL YOU
HELP us7
TELEPHONE MAIN 661 and / WILL
CALL AND TELL you ALL ABOUT
1T.
Emil Held Advertising and circua.
ton Manager
THE MORNING AsToRIAN.
P. s.-If you live out of town write
fer our plan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

are cut in one. With these frocks goes
q tiny bolero jacket, which is put on
for appearance more than protection.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
Suspender frocks Are Almost
Universally Worn.
THREE.QUARTERPONGEECOAT
Skirts are Much Shorter than They Were
Expected to Be-Elaborately Tucked
Matinee Jacket of crepon-Fashions in
Linen Frocks.


Nothing is prettier to freshen up a
young girls white tub frock than bre
telle suspenders made of dainty pom.
padour ribbon, The suspenders cross
back and front and fssten with smart
bows to girdle Of the same ribbon.
Suspender frocks are decidedly youth.
ful. but this summer are worn by maid
and matr0n alike In voile, cloth and
taffetG silk, These gowns are not ex.
elusive style, but in some instances are
very pretty when the suspender Idea is
little hidden with shirrings and in.
dented bretelle-like pieces. Worn over
soft lingerie waists the effect is very
good The gown itself is made In prin.
cess incs-th2t is, the Skirt aud girdle
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
After Loan Sharks.

representative c. C. Townsend
of Weld county last week introduced
measure in the legislature, calcu-
lated to make the loan. sharks
souirm. Under the Townsend meas
ure it shall be competent for per-
sons to contract for the payne mt and
receipt of "a rate of interest not to
exceed II per cent year, in which
case such rate exceeding $ per cent
shall be clearly expressed in writing
and signed by the persons to be
charged. No person, company or cor
poration shall directly or indirectly,
take or receive in money, goods or
chattels, or in any other way, any
greater sum or value for the loan
than at the rate of l. per cent.
The computation of interest upon
any bond, note or other agreement
shall not be compounded, by the
terms of the law. Where interest
above the lawful rate is charged it
shall work as Il forfeiture of the en-
tire int ereStaccrued.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Potatoes to Alaska.

Not only Greeley potatoes for Ire
land but for Alaska also is the latest
cry. Not because they are starving in
Alaska-quite the contrary. 1t is
because the firm of w. p. Day 4 Co.
of Seattle, WASH, of which George l..
Aggers. formerly assessor of old Ara
pahoe county, is partner. has de-
cided to ship Colorado potatoes to
Alaska rather than those from WASH
ington as formerly.
In his own words, Il am out here
to make arrangements with the Colo
RADIO farmers to send large part of
their product to the northwest. 1t is
an excellent market. 1t will not
only mean more business for your
farmers, but it will also mean that
people of Alaska will get the best of
potatoes to eat.
Mr.. Aggers is incidentally boost
ing for Seattle, which he declares
has all other cities in the northwest
country Skinned to a finish He
also says that Seattle has the Orien-
tai trade ''cinched. In short Mr..
Aggsrs is most enthusiastic over the
coast city, which he claims is the
coming metropolis of the Pacicti.-
Denver News.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Stockmen Special.

The special carrying the stockmen
of the west who had been in conven-
tion in Denver during the week,
passed through Greeley Saturday
afternoon, making stop of but few
minutes. A number of the business
men of the town were at the depot
to greet the visitors, but the time
was too short to admit of any enter
tanning, except u few hand shakes.
The train came in over the Colo
RADIO & Southern, having swung
around The Horn. At Fort Col
lins the Stockmen and their ladies
were entertained at a luncheon given
by the chamber of commerce. There
they also visited the sugar factory
and Agricultural college.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19

Eugene Williams, clerk of the
w. o. w. has taken desk room in
the office of the Weld county ABB
stract and Investment company.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Now Telephone Magnate.

George Settles, the local Conti-
mental Oil company magnate has
quit the oil business and has pur-
chased the entire system of the Nor
gan County Independent Telephone
company and expects to build up the
system that has been allowed to run
down to almost nothing. The tele-
phone business is not altogether new
to Mr.. Settles as he has been in
terested in Independent companies
for several years, and was a
heav& stockholder in the COM
pany that he has now bought out
root and branch. There is story
of freeze out of some of the stock
holders. of which Mr.. Settles was
supposed to be one OF the victims.
He was. however, too long winded
to be frozen out. and instead bought
out the entire system.
The system will hereafter be
known as the Morgan & Brush tele-
phone system.
Mr.. Settles has been with the Con-
tinental oil comany for six years,
four of which he was manager of the
Greeley branch in which capacity he
gained large acquaintance among
the business men of the town. He
probably leaves here without an i'll
wish from anybody.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
CHANGE SOME
SHIFTING ABOUT OF CLERKS
IN COUNTY OFFICES
County Commissioners Have a
Busy Session With Appli-
cants-Few Reap
pointments

Had the incoming board of county
commissioners had ten appointment S
at their disposal where they had
only one, the rush for these could
hardly have been greater than that
which marked the first two days
session last week. No sooner had
they disposed of one lot and settled
down to some actual business. of
which there was plenty at hand, than
a tumut would be heard in the
corridors of the building and the
door would burst open and let in a
fresh lot. Others tried to reach
the ears of the commissioners by
using the telephone. A few appoint
ments were made, or rather reap
polntments, of old incumbents of
certain positions.
Dan Stroll was reappointed road
overseer in district No. |; II. G..
Daley in No. 2, and Frank Smyser
in No. 3.
George II. Miller was reappointed
janitor of the court house. The board
has not the power to appoint water
commissioner, this falling on the
governor. but the commissioners rec
commended to the governor the ap-
pointment of John L. Warren in
water district No. ., division /.
A county attorney and county ply
sician have yet to be appointed. In
the meantime III. f. Churchill holds
the former position and DIR. w. +.
Spaulding the other. There have
also been a few changes in the ap-
pointmentS in the sheriif'S and
clerks offices, from those announced
last week.
When George Pollard for the first
time, tooka look at his job as jailor,
and found that this official had to
sleep in rather dingy little room
in one corner of the Jail with a lot
of how ling prisoners just beyond a
grated window he said, Nay, nay,
for me- and Sheriff Florance had
to look for a new jailor. He found
him in Paul Gregory who was form
erly jailor in the Arapahoe county
Jail, and an excellent man for the
place.
Nj D1l1 u =
more congenial berth in the office
with Clerk Davis, SO there is satisfac-
tion all around.
Miss Alma Anderson, who would
have held the position of stenog
rapher In the clerks Office was Obliged
to give up this position on account
of the heavy file books.