davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19
Little Mountain News.

To the Editor OF The Dispatch:
Crops iu this section have improved
a great deal in the last few days. Hot
weather is what the cotton needs.
. We are glad to welcome home again
". B. Sease, who has been attending
Newberry college for the past two
years, Virgil is a fine boy and we
feel proud of him. We also welcome
Misses Elberta Sease, Mary Latham
and Annie Davis, who have been at
tending Winthrop college.
Prof. j. E. Boland and wife, of
Blackwell, S. c., are visiting his par
ents of this place for few days.
Mr.. w. P. Derrick and family, of
Augusta, Ca, have been on a weeks
visit to his old home. Mr.. Derrick
holds responsible position with the
Western Union Telegraph company,
of Augusta.
Mrs. r. T. Williams, of Atlanta, is
on two weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. J. K. Derrick, of this place.
The stockholders, of the Little Noun
tain Oil Mill met Friday at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. c.. P. Robinson was elected chair
man of the meeting and 81. D. Chap
HAL SSCf6CdIy. 4uS SSCiOGdIy dllu
treasurer of the mill was then called
upon and read full report Of the bus
mess fer last season. His report
showed that the mill had made a!ittle
over ten per cent: The stockholders
voted to place the profits to the credit
of surplus fund. This gives the
mill surplus fund of 81, ,724.
T. 3. Derrick, DR.. J. NJ. Sease, A.
L. Anll, S. W. Young, j. K. Derrick,
DR.. J. W. Wessinger, J. Andrew
Shea)y, J. E. Shealy and j. P. Rich
ardson were elected as a board Of
directors. Judge M. A. Carlisle, pres
ident of the National Bank of New
berry, was present at the meeting
and spoke very highly of the manage
ment of the mill. The board of di-
rectcrs elected J. 3. Derrick, presi-
dent; J. G. Epting, secretary and
treasurer, and A. H. Shesly, man
ager.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19

Mr.. ., J. D5eher Dead.

Died, early this morning at his home
in Lexington Mr.. E. j. Dreher, aged
seventy-four years. He was one OF
the most prominent educators in the
county. having taught school nearly
all his life.
It was the writer's good fortune to
have known him long and well. It
was he who taught US our first RS,
and we only knew him to esteem him
mere highly as the years passed by.
To-day we miss his kindly smile and
friendly greeting. Today we will
sit before his bier in the church near
the scene of his youthful, happy days.
We will stand by his open grave and
as the last sad rites are being per-
formed, and as the clay of earth
closes above his silent resting place,
we will say:
"Cold in the dust the perished heart
may die,
But that which warmed it once can
never die.''
He was devoted husband and in
dulgent father, and to his friends the
soul of fellowship. But the greatest
of all was he as man. He believed
in the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood. of man.
The. funeral services will be held
this afternoon at six o'clock in Saint
Stephens church, of which he was a
lifelong member.
Besides devoted wife he leaves
one SOD, Mr.. Edwin G. Dreher, and
one daughter, Miss Ethelyn Dreher.
We can only remind these mourners
that he is not dead, he is only asleep
resting after long and well spent
life here; he cannot, and would not if
he could return to us; we can, if we
will, go to him. Behind the storm
clouds always turks the rainbow and
when the storm is past it weeps upon
the flowers of the land and the pearls
of the sea. Darkness precedes the
dawning and out of the blackness of
night comes the sunshine and Joy Of
the day. And 80 from the beauty of
his life take an inspiration and 60
forth to live as he lived, so that when
the summons comes you may say as
did he, "All is well.n
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19
A Beautiful Church Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Alice v.
1Meetze to Mai. John Wilson Butler,
of Athens, Ca, in which all South
Carolina. and Georgia is interested
owing to the wide popularity OF the
bride and groom, was soiemnlzeo on
Monday morning, June 17th.,. half
after nine O'Clock in St. Stephens
Lutheran church, Lexington, South
Carolina. -
Palms and BRIDES roses formed the
decorations which were very effective,
and beautiful. Devouti expectancy
thrilled the assembly of sincere
friends, as sweet strains of the we'd
ding march waited across the waving
palms and ferns by the early breezes,
announced that the bride had come.
The ushers, Messrs. Samuel P. Roof,
Samuel j. Leaphart, Edwin q.
Dreher and Edwin Barre, chosen by
the bride from her Sunday school
class. advanced and took their places.
They were followed by the little
flower girl, Miss Lucia Meet1e Har-
man, neice of the bride, who was
a picture of loveliness in her dainty
little gown of white silk net over soft
silk, carrying an immense armful OF
La France rose buds. Miss Annie
Martha Meetze, the maid OF honor,
also, q neice of the bride, entered
next; she was exquisite In . fairy
like creation of net over chiffon tat
feta, and carried q shower OF brides
roses, caught with tulle. The bride
entered with the groom. She wore q
stylish travelling suit Of voille In one
of the latest leather shades, with hat
and gloves to match, the jaunty little
coat opening over q dainty lingerie
waist. -..-@ Z. -: :, ;.
Maj. and Mrs. Butler left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for the
mountains, where they will spend
four weeks.
Miss Meetze is the eldest daughter
of the late John Fl. Meetze, and is
loved and admired by all who know
her. Maj. Butler is popular travel
ing salesman for the Frank 3. Block
Co., of Atlanta, Ga. The high esteem
in which they are held was evidenced
in the numerous handsome and ele-
CANT gifts received. ). M.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19
spr;nr Hill Sparks.

To the Editor of the Dispatch: -,
The college boys and girls are al
home for the vacation. Miss Ethel
Fleazer arrived last week from the
University OF South Carolina, also
Messrs. Marvin Riddle and Theodore
Derrick from the same Institute n,
Mr.. Homer Matthias from Wofford,
and Miss Lula Eleazer from Cokes-
bury.
in the employ Of Swift & Co. for
several years, is home taking a much
needed rest. He has been stationed
at Valdosta, Ca, for sometime.
A lot of interest has been shown IN
these parts since the trial of the
county cases of Richland began last
Monday in Columbia. The verdict of
the heijury jury in in the case Of the State It VS.:
Owens meets the approval of all your
correspondent has talked With, Wit and and
some 90 so far as to say: IF it was
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19

possible the jury should have brought
in a verdict including pension for
the defendant the balance of his nat
ural life in recognition of his services
to his county by giving them model
roads,"
Since the death of Rep. J. NJ. Ept-
ing, the local politician has been busy
guessing who will represent US. All
have agreed that it should be d man
residing in the Dutch Fork, and sew
eral rise to make the nomination of
that Christian gentleman and scholar,
DR.. J. L. Shuler..
Crops are backward; cotton small
but healthy; gardens fine and free
from grass; soat crop was better than
expected earlier in the season; wheat
almost a failure.
Mrs. Harriet Bowman, of Charles
ton, who has been on an extended
visit to her'nephew, Mr.. w. B. Will
liams, of Chaplin, has about recovered
from spell of typhoid fever.
Miss Violet Summer, Of Peak, who
has been confined to her room with
fever the past FIVE weeks, will be up
Boon.
Mrs. Geo. A. Eargle is suffering
with rheumatism.
Mrs. DR.. Eleazer and daughter,
Ethel, worshipped at Shady Grove
Sunday.
MIR. James A. Eleazer has the finest
field of corn on Broad river. The
field contains thirteen acres, and the
corn averages shoulder high and a
good stand. Again.
June II.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19
impressive, ceremo ony.

The marriage of Miss Alice Y. .Meetze
and Mai. John Wilson Butler, an &C.
count of which appears elsewhere,
was one of the most beautiful and
impressive ever performed in St.
Stephens. The church had been
beautifully and artistically decorated
by the loving hands OF Mrs. W. P.
Roof, which were much admired and
the topic of conversation while The
congregation arxiously awaited the
coming OF the bride and groom. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
E. B. Roof ard the beautiful cere-
mony of the Lutheran church, of
which Miss Meetze is member. was
most imrressively read by Rev. W. H.
Hitler, who is always impressive, but
especially so on this occasion.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19
Editors and Attendants at the
Press Association

Those present at the State Press
Association were:
President e. 81. Aull, of the New
berry Herald and News, and Mrs. Aull (;
J. L. Sims, Orangeburg Times and
Democrat, J. Izlar Sims; 81. L. Wat
son, J.. Z. Bailey, Greenwood Index;
j. L. Minis, Edgefeld Advertiser; w.
D. Grist, Yorkville Enquirer, Mrs.
Grist; A, w. Knight, Bamherg Herald,
Mrs. Knight; r. L. Freeman, Pee
Dee Advocate, Mrs. Freeman, Miss
Daisy Freeman; M. p. Fielder, st.
George Press; r. r. Hemphill, Alb
beville Medium, Miss Grace Hemphill; /;
IA. M. Aver, Florence Times, Miss
Elizabeth Aver; w. E. Nelson, Sem
-eea Journal, Mrs. Nelson and chill
dren; s. III. Rodgers, N. Christensen,
Beaufort Gazette; w. Banks, Colum-
sbia State, Mrs. Banks; q. B. Crews,
Laurensvlle Herald; L. Appelt, Man
ning Times, Misses Matte and Gussie
iAppelt; r. L. Berry, Orangeburg
Evening News, Mrs. Berry, @. O..
Berry, Miss Lucille Berry; n. G. Os-
teen, Sumter Watchman and Southron
Miss Moneta Osteen. Miss Edna Hugh
son; R. B. Cole, Barnwell Sentinel
and Mrs. Cole; G.. w. Brunson, Green
vile News; E. H. DeOamp, Gaffney
Ledger; "A. Kohn, Mrs, Kohn, Miss
Linnie LaBore1e, columbia; j. E..
Norment COlumbia State; Rev. w. Ps
Jacobs, Clinton; r. e. Wylie, Lam
caster News, Mrs. Eliza and Louise
Wylis; j. r. Bacon, Edgefeld Chron-
icle, Z. w. Cheatham, Mrs. George T..
Sharpton and little son; J. G. Hemp
hill, w. w. Ball, g.. III. Smith, of The
News and Courier; T. r. Waring, J..
G.. Morris, the Evening Post; J. l..
Kiley, Columbia Review, e. F. Ham,
mond, the Sentinel, Charleston; .C.M.
Galloway, +. @. Withers, The State;
Miss Lucille Howell, Orangeburg; l..
Mcdowell, Beaufort; J. Z. Perkins,
Chester Lantern, Mrs. Perkins; J.. D.
Fulp, Winnsboro News and Herald;
q. III. Harman, Lexington Dispatch; {;
E. A. Mcdowell, Ninety-Six Star; j.
Il. McWhorter, Farm and Factory,
Seneca; j. NJ. Moore, Gafney; w.
w. Smoak, Walterboro Press and
STANDARD, Mrs. Smoak; g. E. Clark,
Bolton Times, Mrs. Clark; Mrs. A. a..
Seats, Miss Saiiie YoungbloOd Colum-
bin; ]. G. Mace, Marion Star; NJ.
Moore, Greenville; A. j. Knight,
Sumter; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Webb,
Horse Creek Valley News; Miss Lille
McCracken, Miss Boone, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Byrnes, Aiken; A. P. Ford,
Aiken Recorder; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
and W. r. Bradley, Abbeville Press
and Banner; Miss Jessie Bolt, Lau-
rens; The Rev. and Mrs. G.. w.
Gardner, Greenwood; Misses Bessie
Shumpert, M. Elizabeth Dominick, of
Newberry; Evelyn Rogers, Green
wood; Theodosia Jones, Marion; JIG.
Rogers, Hartsville County Messenger,
Mrs. and Miss Rogers; F. G. Cain, st
Matthew's Commercial Advocate; Z.
III. Coker, Darlington Press; V. B.
Cheshire, Anderson Intelligencer;
Josiah Doar, Georgetown Times, Mrs.
and Miss Doar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19
Owens ACQUITTED.

The first case against former Su-
pervisor of Richland County Samuel
H. Owens, ended in verdict Of not
guilty. He was indicted on seven
counts and was acquitted on ePch
count. He will be tried again this
week on the charge of official negi-
gence while supervisor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19
xs. Albert G. Jones 70 Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Brown, of Ma
rion, have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Annie Ethel, to Mr.. Albert c. Jones,
of Batesburg, the marriage to occur
Oh the oath of June.
Mr.. jones is the popular cashier of
the Citizens Bank of Batesburg and
has many friends in Lexington and
throughout the county who wish for
him and his in advance of the happy
event, long life Of unalloyed happi-
ness.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19

A meeting has been called by the
Lexington County r. F. D. Carriers
Association for Tri-C County meeting
at Batesburg, on the 4th day of July,
with the view of getting the carriers
organized. Every carrier in Lexing-
ton, Aiken and Saluda counties is
urged to be present. Prominent
speakers wilt address the meeting and
you will hear something "for the
good of the carrier" and the service.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19

The Druggists Association of South
Carolina are in annual session, enjoy
ing the pleasant sea breezes on the
Isle of Palms this week.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19
Mrs. Blair Case Continued.

Columbia, June 15.-Solicitor Tim
norman, Judge DantZler and Col. P.
II. Nelson, attorney for Mrs. Blair,
held a consultation to-day and decid-
ed that it would be impracticable at
this term to try the case, and it now
goes over until the September term.
It will be recalled that Mrs. Blair is
charged with having killed her hus-
band, Conductor Culley W. Blair, of
the @. N. & L. railway.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19

The State dispensary commission,
will, it is said, wind up the affairs of
that institution in July.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19

Williams, OF CoIumbia, Is b jail here,
charged with robbery and assault
with deadly weapon upon Mrs.
sSaliie Gibson. He made the following
confession today
ssI came TO San Antonio on the 18th
inst. from Columbia, 8. O., via st.
Louis, No. Mrs. Sallie Gibson came
with me. We hired q horse and buggy
30 ride around and drove out In the
country some Ave or six miles from
town. S. s.
We came to 8 stream Of water and
abe said s LetsSgo take q bath ia
the stxearl. We turned and drove
up along the stream about % yards
from the road into q kind OF open
space. Z got out and hitched the
horse and went and sat down on the
edge OF the stream. Z.
we 9ot to talking about our trip
and I told her that I knew ! was do
mx wrong and that T was going back
{ to my wife and children and that she
Had no business TO persuade me to 60
with her. She said that ] was the
only man that che cared anything
ab0ut ard that she would kill me If
81 went back. Ishond have mention
ed that hetofe.
-.she took 4s0, 600, Ill Ia s., 600 bills,
hom her bosom and laid it. by her
rip, the money wrapped IN 8 paper.
huE 4 know that IL was $4,000 as Ihad
pFevi0nsly had Il In my possession. I
aiso knew that she had $l1 900 In the
min. sonnet hing over d, 600 IN gold. /
knew che had al this money because
II hAd sold several pieces Of property
iii md around Columbis belonging to
her and this was the money.
After she eat down by me on the
edHe Of the stream we got to talking
abdus our Hip, and after I had told
her that had made up my mind to
10 back TO my wife she said that she
loved line better than any other man
ON earth and that Il / did go back she
would kill me.
<Then there were several words
passed and I got up and picked up q
stick and just as she was about to get
upsI struck her on the head with the
stick once and knocked her down.
She fel in the edge Of the water. I
then took oil her money and put it in
the buggy and started to drive off
aud Just as I started she hollered and
said: Don't leave me, you have
nearly killed me-. / did not reply,
butsdroue back to town, put the horse
and buggy in the livery stable, where
the manager Of the stable hooked up
another horse and buggy and we
drove around town while. All this
time ] kept the grip and the money in
the bnugy with me. After driving
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-19
Attention 3. +. ,. Carriers.

New Brookland, June II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-21
OREGON POTATOES PAY.
Profitable Crop Raised in Willamette
Valley.

Those who think growing potatoes
in the Santiam bottom land a small
and Improbable business, should
take note that Sol Lindley last Sat-
urday sold 1000 bushels of his last
seasons crop for the snug sum Of
$1,000 net, the crop to be aboard the
cars at Lebanon. says a Lebanon pa
per
When 1t Is recalled that Mr.. Lind
ley raised $500 bushels from 13 acres
and about 1000 bushels of these will
go on the market as the highest quail
it, IF the product, enc can have some
idea of the profits in small farming
in an up-to-date and a progressive
way. Potato growing is a minor paft
of the farming on the Lindley firm.
This is only one of the nuT ferrous
farmers along the santiam r,rver who
are doing that kind ~ farming.
Clem Brothers had considerable
better crop thar. did Mr.. Lindley. At
that price ene Glen boys realized
better than 5000 to the acre, they
raising $500 bushels from eight acres
which turned out about 1000 bushels
Of top marketable potatoes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-21
GREAT SPELLING REFORAIER.
Brander Matthews, Born In New Or
leans. Is SIS Years Old.

James Brander Matthews, the dis
tinguished author and one of the pio-
neer advoctes of the system of sim
plified spelling, was born in New Or
leans, February 81, 1852. He was
graduated from Columbia college in
1871 and was admitted to the bar the
same year. He soon abandoned the
legal profession for literature, in
which he has made a name for him
self that is familiar throughout the
English speaking world.
For the past Is years DR.. Matthews
has been professor of dramatic liter
ature at Columbia college. During
the same period his pen has produced
large number of essays and books
on literature. In recognition OF his
services to literature in connection
with the French drama France has
recently conferred upon his the decor
alton of the Legion of Honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-21
ENJOY EATING.
Good Digestion Can Be Readily Gained
with Mi.o-na stomach Tablets.

It is torment to look upon a tempt.
ing dinner and realize that to eat
freely means distress and suffering.
Let us tell you how you can enjoy
eating, so that the heartiest meals will
set well and cause no pain, distress or
uncomfortable feeling of furrness.
II you cannot eat end enjoy three
good, hearty, satisfying meals a day
without any feeling CT discomfort,
your stomach Is weak and needs the
strength which Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets will give It. You cannot afford
to delay treatment for the longer you
allow the digestive organs to be weak,
the harder it will be to get help.
The remarkable curative and
strengthening power Of Mi-o-na is at
tested by the guarantee, which Tall
man e. Co. give with every soc box.
I'VE return the money II Mi-o-na fails
In cure"
II you find that eat!nG well cooked
and properly chewed food is followed
by heaviness and load on the stomach,
by bloating. by gulping Of acids and
wind. by distress, nervousness, head
ache, trouble to sleep, or by any other
symptoms Of disordcred or weak
stomach. you should begin the use of
Mi-o-na at once. It is guaranteed by
one OF the best known druggists in
Pcndleton to cure all disorders Of the
stomach, or cost nothing. A guaran-
tee like this means q good deal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-21

Helix, Feb. 21.-Helix is still suf-
fering from the flood IN the way of
mails and supplies. It looked bright
for time when another flood came,
resulting from the sudden melting of
the remaining snow. The different cit
liens have made trips to Pendleton,
bringing in mail which would last
until another was made desperate
enough to make the drive. Slow
trains are better than none, and the
w. & c. R. trains will look good to
all in this section.
Revival meetings are being con-
Quoted at the Baptist church by Rev.
Owens of Texas. The attendance is
very good. and the meetings are sue
cessful.
The masquerade dance given at this
place a short time ago was very
enjoyable affair. Mrs. A. B. Mont
gomery won first prize and DR.. F. A.
Leuallen received the gentleman's
prize.
DR.. Lieuallen, who recently sold his
drug business at this place, has gone
to Portland, where he expects to prac-
tice. He has the best wishes of many
friends in this location.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-21
FLOODS ALONG THE C. S. ROAD
Every Depression Carries a Raging,
Dangerous Torrent.

Dangerous Torrent.
Troubles are multiplying along the
Columbia Southern and instead of
getting the track clear in a day or so,
it will be at least a week before trains
will be running into Sherman coun-
ty, says The Dalles Chronicle of Feb
ruary IS.
Four days work had been done on
the line between Biggs and wasco
and a train was started out yester-
day; but when they reach Dry gulch,
four miles the other side of Wasco,
they found from eight to 10 feet of
water in the ditch and started back
just in time to avoid trouble further
this side,
a heavy chinook blew up Sunday
night and turned every ditch, dry or
wet into a raging torrent, washing
out bridges and track which had been
replaced between Biggs and Wasco
and causing renewed damage.
AS it will be over a week before
trains will be running 1t has been de-
cided to take steps to move the stock
which has been held since the tie-up
by driving them to The Dalles. At
Grass valley there are Is carloads
and at Shaniko 26. Though when
trains stopped running it was said any
amount of hay could be bought for
from IS to SO, owners now claim
they are compelled to pay $40, which
makes it decidedly expensive for the
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-21
THE GOVERNORS REASONS.
Caustic Message to the Legislature on
Normal School Bill.

Governor Chamberlain in vetoing
the Smith normal, school bill, sent the
following caustic message to the leg
islature:
In my opinion the bill would not be
sustained by the courts II It should
become a law, and the board therein
designated should attempt to choose
two normal schools from those now
in existence. The power Of making
this selection is one delegated by the
constitution to the Legislature, and
that body. under a well-established
principle Of law, cannot delegate their
power to any man or set Of men.
There is no reason why the legis-
lature should not itself abolish two
OF the normal schools instead Of un-
dertaking to shirk its duty and so
avoid a responsibility which devolves
upon II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-21
EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND.
Caused by Predictions Of Earthquakes
by Hugh Clements.

London, Feb. 2l.-0wing to the
prophecies Of Hugh Clements, the
meteorologist, TO the effect that there
would be earth trefnors in the east
ern counties Of England and along
the AngIo-Scottish border today, great
excitement prevails all over the coun-
try. Many persons have left their
houses and have taken to the hills.
In Durham and Cumberland all work
in the coal mines is suspended and
the city of Berwick is practically de-
serted. Clements states that the
sremors would spring from solar and
lunar effects exactly like those which
caused the devastating volcanic erup-
tons in the island of Krakatoa in
August, 1853.
After carefully studying Clements
calculations and Investigations some
time ago Lord Kelvin, Professor
Milne and DR.. Lockyer expressed
opinions that terrestrial disturbances
were not at all improbable today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-21

A 4-year-old oyster is the best for
eating purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-21
Auction Sale.

One o'clock .. m. Saturday, March
I'd, at the Alta House, all of the stock,
horses and cattle and farm and dairy
implements now on the Frank b.
Clopton ranch, will be sold at public
auction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-21

Apparently Hood Rivers hopes Of
a now county and Of being the county
seat thereof are squelched for this
session. az the bill providing therefor
has heen indefinitely postponed.