davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
HIS WIFE WOKE HIM UP.
Connecticut Man Nearly ChOked
 Death ln Night.

OU4MGCN1C0N HUH NGAEAE OMOhAGu GD
 Death in Night.
 No comment is needed on the follow ing letter. It tells of fearful experi- ences that have fortunately been over come:
 Dear SIrs:-
 Often in the night my wife had to wake me. up because I was almost choking to death with catarrh. l had one Of the worst cases that was ever known. and skillful physicians said it was chronic.
 Fortunately a friend told me of Fly omei. and I used this treatment faith fully' and today am free from catarrh. I used Hyomei perhaps five times a day and could soon see a great change. A complete outfit and an extra bottle cured me. always carry a Hyomel inhaler In my pocket, so as to prevent any colds or slight catarrhal attacks that are common at this season of the year. Yours fraternally,
 Thomas Fin shan, Putnam, Conn.
 It Is the easi sst thing in the world 70 cure catarrh or catarrhal colds If you use Hyomei. Breathe It's health giving. balsamic air for a few minutes. and your catarrhal trouble will soon be cured.
 The complete outfit costs but one dol lar, ard con9ists of an inhaler that can be carried in the purse or vest pocket. a medicine drOpper. and bottle of Fly omei. The inhaler lasts a life time. while extra bottles, if needed. can be obtained for 50 cents. In Montgomery there are scores of well-known people who have been cured of catarrh by Hy- omei. If 1t does not help you, E. c Fowler will return your money In &C., eordancs with the guarantee he gives WJAA asAAgT aut6t. s-I5-2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
IN COMPLEMENT

TO MASs ANDEHSUN' Mrs. ]. M Anderson was the guest of honor at one of the prettiest affairs yesterday when Mrs. Charles Westcott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Don't you think 1t would be best fop you to buy your work from an old ro- liable house. You can be gatisfisd that 1t will be all right and of best na- teriaI.
 Just received two car loads of mae4 ble and one car of stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

A@AA ASAS1A v 0ESANAAfANs
 The Beauvoir Club german given on Monday evening was one of the most enjoyable of the winters series which have added so much to the social pleas ure of the season.
 The german was led by Mir. Edwin Howell Lewis with Mrs. E. A. de Funiac who was exquisitely gowned in red crepe de chine. -
 Among the dancers were: Mrs E.. A. de Funiac, Mrs. Sara Webb deCampi, Misses Caroline Hannon, Rebeca Pol lard, Ethel Pelzer. Lucille Wilkinson, Willie Browning Haralson, Mary Kirk patrick, Annie Lowe, LII Tinsley, Louise Marks. Minna Dent, Bessie Winn, Bessie Thorington. SalIie Baker, Nell McKinnon, Rosa Lana, Caldwell, Daisy Moody, May Oates, Kathleen Hutchinson, Lucrie Lane and Josephine Norwood; Messrs. Edwin Howell Lewis, Clifford Lanier, Temple Seibels, Elm melt Sefbeis, Warren Tyson. s. O. Izlar, Edward Lyle, T. c. MoClelland, J. P. Bullock, Tracy Lay, H. Lay, Will liam c. oates. J. H. Faunce, Otis Williamson, Allen Northington, Harry Shorter, Frank Miller. Shepard Roberts, Archie Arlington, Catrevis,. Charles Pollard, McPherson, Archie Tyson, Archie Mckinney. Massie Anderson, Joseph Billing. P. T. Sayre, Merrill Moore, Charles Gunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
Mir. Tnmner,n PInn.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Repres&nta- tive Tawney of Minnesota, the Repub- lican whip. introduced a resolution to- day which discharges the Committee on Territories from cons. iteration of the statehood bill, disagrees to the Sem ate amendments and asks conference with the Senate.
 The plan Is to have the resolution reported from the Rules Committee in the near future. It has been said that enough Republicans will vote for the rule to secure its adoption and send the statehood bill to conference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Wedding BOquets, Funeral Designs, Decorations.
 g. B. steFne q Co. Phone IOO1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
CURBOW-CLAPp MARBLE 60.

sOs.s11 Dexses Ave-. rzontsomssy. Ala.
 Phone lts. Mention The Advartissr whsa writing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
1Ucmen and Society.
BY MRS. J. N. DE COPIES,

entertained delightfully."- in compliment to her at a valentine card party at her home on Goldthwaite Street. Red shaded candles in silver candelabra threw a pretty glow over plan in which red carnations and smilax en- tered in effective arrangement.
 The first prize, a hand-painted fern dish, was won by Miss Mattie Mo- Queen and the second prize. a cut glass bon-bon dish was won by Miss Margaret Dimmick.
 The souveniers received by each guest were heart-shaped boxes of bon-bons and in one was a number drawing the consolation prize which fell to Mrs. Charles Teasley.
 Mrs. Westcott received her friends in gown of tan silk tissue and Mrs. Anderson worel a toilette of white crepe de chine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
PERSONAL ITEMS.

The marriage or MTS. Sopnla halou- quist Nichols and Major Charles Lewis Potter will take place this aftern oon at 4:45 o'clock at tbs home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Halon- quist at Highland Park.
 The invitations for the reception at which Mrs. J c. Adams was to have entertained on Thursday are recalled on account of the news of the illness of her sister.
 Rev and Mrs. Horace T. Owen and children ct North Carolina are visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. Thomas G. Jones, at their home on Adams Street. Miss Bertha Rice has postponed her entertainment of the Young Ladies Euche Club until Wednesday, Febru- ary 21.
 The No Name Club will meet today with Mrs. Frank Stolenwerck at her home. 716 South Perry Street.
 Miss Caldwell, who has been visit ing Miss Annie Lowe, has returned to her home in Birmingham.
 Miss Theresa Vass will entertain the Joker's Card Club on Thursday. Feb ruary 22. at s:sO o'clock
 Miss Marion Winter will entertain the Joker's Card Club tomorrow after noon at 3:3O o'clock.
 Miss Rosa Land of Selma is spending this week with Miss Helen Scott.
 Miss Bessie winn will leave for her home in Demopolis today.
 -------------------- -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
NEVER REAPPEAR.

Grease Spots Removed Permanently by
 HOlt's Dye Works.
 Our steam-cIeaning process is the only method known by which a grease spot can be removed permanently and absolutely. Telephone ASA adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
RERs. STEVENSON ENTER
 TANNED TUESDAY CARD CLUB,

Mrs Forney Stevenson was the hostess with whom the members of the Tuesday Card Club met yesterday morning when she also entertained a number of other friends. The valen- tine Idea was carried out in the tone of adorning and in the score cards which were hand painted hearts and cupids and in the keeping of the score on arrows with small pink hearts.
 The score was kept by Mrs. Lewis Cobbs and Mrs. Edward Devant.
 The club prize an embroidered tray cloth, was won by Mrs. Charles Thig- pen and the guest prize, a beautiful lace handkerchief was won by Mrs. Claud Cobbs and Mrs. Whitfield Kelly who cut for it, Mrs. Cobbs being the fortunate one.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
SefretGr 0pS Sena

e--@ 8eGeben ltnter melller
aas Sano uno Dem @rQB'
@roiiieael 5ieoef Nps Stnntp3 Spa.
bon ltSS'' w O'""'N~ 80
@'"rol""'' rpIunn III Der Gtoot Mn
a-s napoliS om 81. Gage
be3 Sllli 1905.
Gbiuin @ariiclo,
@oltuernelr bon Warplnno.
0urN oel1 @ouoerncltr:
SsWalS Silgbman,
StaatSIefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
George q. GUcrGart,
Sprcder hc8 9eIeaatcnbmuirS.
8enjamin &. Smith,
G6ei = G!erf.
Napitcl 81.

~ Wv WV ~ N'pINIllAA I -.
NrtitelS Scr Contribution 0icic3
States 81 oincnoiren.
N5idnitt /. Gel c3 bon Ser 9cQi3.
Iotlr DON MarDluno Outer 3ultim-
mltta BON brci 8iinitcl oler WitAIic.
ser Ser beioer N6llier) periilot, ouB
Der ioIaen0c IbiGnitt hermit ais en-
ENHANCEMENT sur Contribution oicicS
StodtcS porael6laaen miro uno it,
mp. lpcrm bon ben gelcbIid)ell un0
Qualiii5Irten Stimmgebern ongeuom'
men, mie bierin uor9eidrieben, ioll er
ocn 81. Nbidnitt oeS bciu1ten 3. Or
tifelS ungiiltig Madden un0 an 0eiIcn
Stelle uno Ylob itcben.
Iblhnitt "a. Seine Sdulo loll
liernad) bon ser Segi5lntlr contra.
Dirt merocnL iuenu iol6e Shulo niht
blIrd) Elm @eleb %mltoriiirt lit, mcId)es
&orihriltcn mad)t fir sic Giptrel
bung elmer iGbrliden Steller o6er
StctcrL binrcidlen0, sic r3inien fir
cine iolhc Sdrtlo, mic lie idaig mer-
Sen 81 bc5nblen lub cbeninQS Oit
ShuIo lclbIt innerbolb fiiti5cbn
&o6rcn bon ser 3eit bon 6eren 9(ui
na6nle 81 hc1lei6cn; uu0 Sic fir
oieicn 3lucd alticrlcgten Steuern ioI.
len nidt mioerruicu ooer fir irgcno
mcId)e an0ere 3lpedc benlibt merOen
bis beinNte Shulo mo Die 3inien
ooiiir poaig bealiden fins. Der Gr~
DIT 0eS StnnteS ioll III fciner @ciie
81 @lnlten irQeno elmer Geriol @p.
ieIlidoit o0er Corporation geQeben
oocr Gelichcn mcr6en; nod, Toll Sic
2cai5Iatur sic @eiuonib bobelb ben
Stdat in irgcno elmer @ciie III bic
Contribution bon @erfeu iiir inncrc
&erbeiicrungen 81 inpolpirrn, nod
ltnicritiibung on5u gepGbren, meldlt
Sen gutcn @laltbcn oocr Greoit 0tS
E~1tnntc9 inpolpiren; rod Oaiiir IT.
gcno ncldle &erpiaigunqen MADDEN,
init Nn5naGme in Der @eibiilie ser
Contributions non Werfcn bon inne-
rem Gerbelierimgcl IN 0en Counties
bon ct. Marp'@. Charles ul6 Sol.
pert, sic teinen oirctten Eorihcil bon
lnlhen @crfcn bNtien. meldel bi3Gcr
StaatS. llntcritiiblmN 81 T6eil MR.
De; unb uorallS0clett, Dab ioldle I'M
ierItiitmng. 8orlhiiile o0er &erpiai.
alllqen i'm @ciommtbetrage Die
Sunmc BON iiinibmbert t%auieno
Collars nidt ilbcrtrciien ioaen, unb
lie irllcn sic Giufiinfte bon Ben lime
rem &erbeilcrun9S.Go mpo9nien ooer
Den Stoct9iieucrn, Sic iebt ooer lnd'
ter 5llr @e5obiuu9 Der ofientlifeli
Sfulo mierleat merben nlogen lilr
feincn nnocren 3pcd beniben ooer
buuiQigeL bis Ole 3inien lrtS Ole
Sdulo in @on besoblt iino ooer Der
SilalinaSiono benz Setrog DER nliS'
itehcnbel Sd)ulo aleid 1T; dber ole
2cgiSlotur mag, obne Steiiern ollT'
snIeaen, einen 9etrag bon nle ileDr
ais iiinisig t~ouieuo Cellars bor9eni
nm tempor1ren Seii5iten I'M Sbat
amt 81 bescguen uno mag Stnloen
,i iraenb cinem @ctrage %controbiren.
ser iiir sic Iertbeioiauug oes Stnas
tcs gcniigenb Icin mag.
Slber uidts in bieicm abifnitt
ober in oieier Contribution gntbnl-
tenes ion sic 2eaislatur ibrer 9elllgt
i,is entfleioen, inter oie Staot Tal'
timore mo bic neridieoenen Conn
ties bes Staatcs 9nits Hirseno einem.
nidt onoer,peitig ner.uiaiaten lBrnal
i'm Sd,atamt cine Summes 8eloes
i'm gctrage bon nidt iiber plerbnms
bert tauIeno Dollars iibrlif 3u per.
ibeilen nno 81 betpilieen, Die MIR iur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11
NuS ociif a]tFtiacu q stbrhttnds- rc'ponocnt' .
1l11lere Tbrutfr.
4 or0'$ 81 crn6ou 5.

Gor0'$ OPcrnbou5.
u[be &irQinioL" Die oromotiidc
@earbcitnlg oea aIeifuamiQcu No
mans pom 0men 4iiter, Qrbl oir'e
Mod)c iibcr Die 8ilmc BON TOr0 $
Gpernbnl@. @r. 0uitin 6ormum hat
mieocrum Die RoIlc Oe9 &Irglllier9
ii6cruommen, mcld)em Gbaratter cr
10 Dicl Sebenomubrheit mo ASQtlr
lidjfcit aui}uprdQeH perltebt.r Tyr
iheiIt luic mr. 0icle 9iulle Qcld)urleH.
9ntBcr0en DeliBt er Diclc G%iNaHld)al
ten oca non WIller Qclhtl0trien
.GnmhOu9." Sine originate [rIppC
mic lie in 9tcm Dorf ml'trot, lIebt
Gru. Narnm }ur Scitc Inter lhr
helinorl iib 10 namboite HllHltlcr nlr
Tranf @umpcuI, Bannet Whn'oIl,
,Sranf Nellon &urrp @ollt0un GOd9.
Sturlrn Morn y. GOmuclI 9lcunor
g8iltou, &irgiuiu MceDcS II. AHldl6d
g%4ruiuuipn.
.,
""' " 80 ~
SIC canon Der ""dl'lI 1'uoVI''''
hCgIlHt MolllaM oEll 10. Sepl'l''pyb
mo ltcDt ais critc?lttraftion Simple
Srltoll SlIllple" an Dem FfoArailllll'
Sol >llId 1alloclt nolI SIlIloll mo
ltllcm 6tflllo Wtolc, 5lpel ST llllllDeh
Sireldcn oll18elfgtell N2r'lllll9ell'
Slnlon IT Der Grbe culr3 AroBcl yer
UloAen9 mo lulro ootI l@eIllell @aIef
moAlIdlt lon9c NJ 3llaOelltlelo'rn sc
0Qlt'll. Slll'ol' NlI't' l''o ovt "V
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nuIiifoliihcr 9humnern uuI0 nlldl Die
ceuerienamo Die 9alSItattmQ Ile9ei
nui Ser S0hc ser 3eit. Ger lrGQer
Dar !S,o,ntrolle. Wiln y. ,Nat, miro
beinu0crs medou ieinc5 urpiifiigen
0umnrs, pom ser 0rifif hoh acprieleu.
qr ornlor6 EhpotcrM,
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orriiirte Sun0c, Neuu ltno 2)ouuA
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mon W %,momnn g}on fon,nlt bicie
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

lagter @ohl sic N%bItimlnllng iiber
belafreB ENHANCEMENT 0urd) Stinlnl.
5ettel Ncideben ipu, ilno allf je6em
S%timn3ettel ioQen sic @ortc Sir
ooS conititlltioneQc Announcement"
nno o8cgen ooS conititutionelc
ENHANCEMENT" gcidricbcn ooer &C.
Orlldt iein, mie Ser StimmQcber cS
lpilni6en mag; un6 ioiort nad]. be
iagter @obl ioQ Dem 0ollperucur 0us
Geillltat ser g6itimmlng iihcr bciuI.
teS ENHANCEMENT 5ugeItelt mer0euL
Ipie beiogtcr "A. 9lrtifeI Der Goniti.
tuition eS ooridrcibt.
Siermit miro bei6ciniqt, bob Tic3
en- IN ReiniGriit gebradlte5 0ufus
mcnt 1T, Elm Nmen0ement 3lIr Gon.
Ititution Oes Stonte5 WatDlon6 Dor.
lhIaaeno, oeiicn OriQinal i'm Senate
orrf Homcnsaliirul |mtQefbmmcn
muroe, inoeln mebr ais orei "ssiilitel
aller eripGbIien Witqlieoer an g..
3. MGr5 1904 beiabenb itimmteu.
opener Is. SOnrs,
Grdliocnt oeS Senot8.
Mobrrt Mof,
SefretGr oes Senot3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-11

Siermit miro beideinigt, boB 9ie3
Elm in &cinid,riit qcbra6te5 Colt
meut iii, ciu ENHANCEMENT sur Gsn,
ltitutiou NeS States Morplano Dor.
ihlaacnO, oelien original inn GeIeoa.
telball2 Ourd NamcnSouirli ouae.
uonWnen mur6r, inocm me6r ais nrei
TilnItel oIlcr crmdbIten Wtit0Iicoer
am 10. MGr5 1904 beioGeno itimm.
ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
JUVENILE DEPRAvITY.
Eighty Per Gent OF Child Criminals in
Italy Are Excusable.

Consul Britain, of Kehl, Germany.
furnishes some startling statistics on
juvenile crime in Italy, taken from an
article recently published and written
by Limo Ferriani, He says that 80 per
cent OF the child criminals of Italy
are manufactured by bad environment
and inadequate education-in other
words, by preventable causes; that 80
per cent OF the criminals of the coun-
try are minors, and OF these S5 per
cent are thieves.
Professor Ferriani protests against
sentimental description, but pleads for
scientific investigation. He himself
has closely studied 500 boy prisoners
between the ages of IL and IA, and
reports that more than half of them
came from the most wretched homes
and over 200 had criminal parents
Very few had ever done any work
all We're sexually corrupt, nearly all
smoked, and many had a taste for al
hohol
AS a proof of how little good is ef-
fected by mere instruction apart from
moral training, he asserts that the
best scholars were among the worst
offenders. AS an alternative to pris-
on the author proposes agricultural
colonies in districts where the air is
bracing, with good food and outdoor
wrk, kindly discipline, and the super
vision of an experienced physician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
Idaho's New Settlers.

D. E. Burley general passenger
agent of the Short Line, while in
Boise today, made an interesting state
ment of the immigration and passen-
ger traffic of his line, says a Boise
dispatch. From January l to october
81, the record shows 1905 new settlers
brought into south Idaho. He believes
the total will be swelled to 1000 be-
fore the end of the year. A great
many others have come in of whom
no record could be kept, making the
population increase vt a very rapid
rate. This is for only one road In
one section of the state. During the
same 10 months, the Short Line car
rled 56,S33 through passengers west
bound and 1854 eastbound, making
total OF 95.067 through passengers
during that period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19

have an excellent equipment, includ-
ing baths,
a beet sugar plant with a capacity
of 100000 pounds of sugar annu-
ally, will be built next summer at Ell
lensburg, Wash. It will cost between
$780, 900 and 100000.
Dominick La Grano, a Portland
Italian, seeks a divorce from his wife,
who is his niece, to whom he was mar
ried in 1888, and by wnom he has
had four children, now living,
The socialists are very strong in
Coos county. In fact, they feel able
to take independent action, and to
that end have organized a central
committee and will put ticket In the
field next summer.
Archbishop Christie, Of Portland,
and Bishop O'Reilly. of Baker City,
have been invited and are expected to
assist at the dedication of the new
100000 cathedral in Plttsburg, Pa,
early in February next.
DIR. E. J. Thompson. of Calvary
church, Independence, has been a
Presbyterian minister 80 years, dur
ing which time he has married 1875
couples, OF whom about 40 have been
divorced. He has officiated at over
1900 funerals.
The state land board has approved
so loans, aggregating $4,000, made
on farm lands from the state school
fund. 1t all draws per cent. There
. is a much larger demand for loans
from this fund than there is money
for the purpose.
John Gerote, a Portland longshore-
man, saved the life of a sailor who fel
off the Nome City into the William
ette and was chilled and cramped ant
sank. Gerote jumped overheard
dived and brought up his man, at the
greatest personal risk.
James Watson has resigned as SUI
/ rerintendent of the school for defec'
| tive youth at Vancouver. Wash, anC
will be succeeded by William N. Mar
/ shall, one of the teachers. Watson /!
an old man, has been superintendent
is years, and resigns because of il
health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
GENERAL NEWS.

Senator Caceyory, of the Spanish
csaamber of deputies, is accused of de-
eVauding the national treasury of
Sd.2O0,00O.
J. w. Spalding, New York mer-
chant, was badly injured in an auto
mobile accident at Avigneon, France.
Spalding lives in Florence Italy. win
eRrs.
The Canton Hankow railroad, China
has passed completely out of the hands
81 the Americans who built 1t, into the
eontrol and virtual ownership of Eng
ush capitalists
The London combination which con-
1rols the sealskin market, on Decem-
Aer Is advanced the price OF all grades
- per cent-the heaviest advance in
Ohe history of the sealskin market.
One OF the most recent surprises in
Uhe industrial world is the excellence
Sad beauty of the lace turned out by
Japanese workmen. In every respect
q Is said to rival the best Belgian and
French product.
Robbers at Suffield, Conn, bound
and gagged the watchman and blew
the bank vault and safe. They es.
capped with $780, 900 in bonds and non
negotiable securities and did not gel
u dollar in cash or anything of value
The high price Of silver in the orr
aAt is causing the export of immense
q1antities of Mexican silver. melted in
% bullion. During the past 16 day:
silver to the value of s13,000,000 ha:
Been shipped from San Francisco, Sc.
attic and Vancouver, to the orient
The International Lithographers
Ianion has begun a movement for ar
siEht-hour day from and after Apri
II. 1905. They expect to be backed
~ the printers and pressmen. Tn,
wovement involves $4,000 men in tn,
United States, of whom 5000 are il
Eew York city.
Rey. DR., James B. Simmons. trus
eee OF Brown university, and formerl!
secretary OF the Baptist Home Mis-
sinns. is dead at New York aged II
years. He was one OF the prime pro
noters of the Freedmen's Bureau
work in the south following the war
Smmons college (colored) at Abilene
Eexas was named after him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
Pnshinr the RaiIrOnd.

The first lot of ties for the North
Yakima e Valley railway arrived here
today. They will be put on the
ground at once and laid. The rest OF
the lies will be received as rapidly as
the Northern Pacific can bring them to
this valley.
The grading of the road In the Ma
ches Is almost completed. Had the
rights of way been secured without
the necessity of going into court the
grading would have been finished in
another week. Ms It is now the con-
tractors may have to stop for while
Yakima Daily Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
Torture of a Preacher.

D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist
church OF Harpersville, n. Y, will
interest you. He says: II suffered
agonies. because of persistent
cough. resulting from the grip.
had to sleep sitting up in bed.
tried many remedies. without relief
until took DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
which entirely cured my cough. and
saved me from consumption" a
grand cure for diseased conditions Of
Throat and Lungs. At Tallman &
Co. y Brock e McComas. druggists
Price soc and s1.0l. guaranteed
Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
Notice.

We, the undersigned have placed
all outstanding accounts. notes and
demands of every kind whatsoever In
the hands OF our attorney, Dan, p
Smytee. for collection and attention
All persons indebted to us are here
by notified to call at the office Of
said Dan p. Smythe. Despair block
Pendleton. Oregon. and settle in full
The said attorney is authorized to col.
lect and receive all monies due US ant
to receipt for same.
F. S. YOUNGER &c SON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-19
Working ses Men on Irrigation Canal.

Working 22o Men on Irrigation Canal.
II. L. Powers manager of the Lew
iston Land & Water company, arriv-
ed in the city yesterday from Port
land after an absence of two weeks.
Mr.. Powers time will be taken up
with the management of the Lewiston
Sweetwater Irrigation company and
the preparation for placing the lands
watered by the canal on the market.
The work on the canal is progress
ing very satisfactorily to the contrac-
tors and they now have a greater part
of the dirt excavation finished. Up
wards of 225 men are employed in the
different camps along the canal. The
rock work is being dlslodged by heavy
blasting and some of the deep cuts
are being rapidly cleared away. A
majority of the workmen are employ
ed on this part of the canal and more
will be employed as the time for the
completion of the contract draws
nearer.-Lewiston Tribune.