davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
Swimmers Beat Out
Orange Aquatic Team
by One Point.

BY the margin of a single point the New
ark Y. NJ. c.. A. aquatic team defeated the
swimmers of the Orange Y. M. c. 4, in
a dual meet last night, scoring p points
10 20. The contests were held In
the : tank of the Orange association.
The excitement was intense throughout
the meet. Both associations have exceed
ingly strong swimming teams this season,
and the large crowd that was present was
well pleased with the game fight that the
rivals put up
The teams were so evenly matched tina
the winner Of the meet was in doubt until
the relay race, the last event on the pro-
gram, was over. All of the contests were
exciting and in no event did either team
have a walkover. The first event on the
card was the 25-yard swim, which was
captured by Raymond Smith, of Newark,
by a few inches, from Harry Shorter, of
the suburban association. In the 5o-yard
swim Smith and Shorter fought it out
again, but the local lad got the upper
hand at the start and won by half a
length. The underwater swim was cap
tured by Chandler. of Newark, from
Kid Mccall, of the Orange ton,
by a ~ive-foot margin. The local lad had
a swim of 211 feet 6 inches to his credit.
while Mccall had to come to the surface
for air after swimming BOG feet.
The 10O-yard swim brought Smith, of
Newark, and Shorter and O'Rourke, of
Orange, together, put the local lad was
strong and led both men over the finish
ing line. o'Rourke took second place,
while Shorter had to be contented with
third.
The relay race was won by the home
team, after a hard fight, for the Newark
boys were game and gave the Orange
swimmers a fight that they won't forget
In a hurry. The
95-yard swlm-Won by Smith, Newark.
second, Shorter. Oranges third, McElrea,
Orange Tine. 10 3-5 seconds.
5O-yard swlm-Won by Smith, Newark
second, Shorter, Orange; third, ORourke,
Orange. Time, 20 35 seconds.
Underwater swim-Won by Chandler,
Newark; second, Mccall, Orange: third,
Hendricks, Newark.
100-yard swim-Won by Smith. Newark;
second, ORourke, Orange; third, Shorter,
Orange.
Relay race, $50 yards-Won by Orange
(McGall, McIlrea, O'Rourke, Shorter, sec
ond, Newark (Wallace, Alverson, Jordan,
SMITH.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
WON'T INVADE CHICAGO.
President 0'Brien Says American. Asso-
citation Has No Such Intention.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 9-President
O'Brien, of the American Association OF
Baseball Clubs, today denied that any
American Association franchise had been
transferred to Chicago.
CINCINNATI Dee. 19.-Doubt as TO the
accuracy of the report that the American
Association had decided to place a base
ball club In Chicago was expressed by
Chairman August Hermann, Of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission today.
1.-THE American Association viii not be
allowed to enter Chicago declared Herr
mann. "unless the National and Amerl-
can leagues give their consent. | don't
care TO discuss these reports from Chit
cage until there has been some official
notification of the alleged invasion brought
to my notice. ] bad a talk with President
Bryce, Of the Columbus Club. and others
in the East last week, and they assured
me that there was nothing In these yarns.
The American League has gone on record
as opposed to the admission of the Amer
lean Association to Chicago, and ] am
sure the National League also would. II
the American Association has any geieV-
ance ! feel that they would come TO us
with it rather than take the arbitrary
action with which they are credited. The
entire story looks to me like a piece Of
imagination without foundation of fact
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
MEDICAL.

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions n cause. among other
evils. nasal c%atarrh, a troublesome and
offensive disease. Sneezing, snuf1ing.
and difficult breathing. and the foul dis
charge into the throat-all are ended by
Ely's Cream Balm. This honest remedy
contains no cocaine, mercury. nor other
harmful ingredient, The worst cases
yield to treatment in a short time. All
druggists, soc.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities OF the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed s.dread-
full habit. No mercury L dry out the
secretion. Price. 75c. with spraying
tube. All druggists. or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren Street. New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
ODD GAME IS
NEWARK'S
LIMIT
New Brunswick Gets Away
With One, but Locals
Cling to Lead.
TEAM STANDING.

All eight teams in the National Inter-
state Ls ague were in action last night, but
the results caused no material changes in
the standing. The Newark bowlers rolled
on the Oxford alleys against the New
Brunswick team. They came within a
few pins of striking a thousand average,
rolling 1852 In the opening debate, but got
away with only two out of the three
games. New Brunswick won the second
by eleven pins.
The Newark team just maintained its
lead, for Brooklyn, which is second in
the standing. took only the odd game at
home from Jersey City. New Haven gave
New York a jar, taking two games in the
City of Films, while the tail-end Trenton
aggregation met defeat at the hands of
Elizabeth.
-Four of the team crossed the thousand
mark. Newark rolling 1,O52. New York
1886, New Haven 1,O22 and Elizabeth 1901.
Pierson. of the Newark team, averaged
PIG, Johns 26 and Weingarth 2O2. The
scores:
At Newark
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
THREE GIANTS SIGN.
Mathewson, Donlin and Seymour Afax
Signatures to Contracts.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Christy Mathew
Ison, Mix Donlin and Cy Selmour yesterday
signed contracts with the New York Ma
tional League ball club. Contracts were
sent out to all of the other players except
those secured in the recent Boston deal
Tenney. Bridwell and Needham.
The addresses of the last two were not
known to Secretary Knowles, while. Nc
Graw will make a personal call on Tenney
to bring the first baseman into line. An
other playe- signed Is Mckinney, a pitcher
recommended by Con Daley, the old
Brooklyn catcher. Mckinney is a Staten
Islander. and in an exhibition game last
October he held the Brooklyns to five hits.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19

PULVERIZE
TARGETS
Ford Breaks I55 in Sheet
at Bergen Beach. Mont;
clair Man Second.

o. n. Ford. OF Central City, Ia, who
was one point short of equaling the record
of DIR. Gleason, winner of the amateur
shoot at Travers Island ON Tuesday. won
first honors yesterday in the competition
for merchandise prizes at the traps of the
Bergen Beach Gun Club. Several of the
experts who figured in the championship
tried their skill yesterday, and fair scores
were recorded, despite the unfavorable
conditions.
The competition was largely a series of
sweepstakes. and Ford succeeded in break
ing 1856 targets out Of a possible 175. Second
honors were carried off by George Piercy,
of Montclair, with a total of 152 pigeons
Among the professional shots J, A. r.
Elliott was best. The scores;
~Sweepstake f5 targets, amateurs)-G.
Pierey, %; g. ,Kouwenhoven, %; DR.. Gull
yer, 20; l. S%chorty. 20; e. M. Hurd, 10;
o.. n. Ford, 20; g. Lyon, 10.
Sweepstake t25 targets; professionally
A. A. S%choverling. IS; II. Brown, Is.
Sweepstake go targets; amateurs)-O. n.
Ford, AZ; DIR. Culver. "A; f. NJ. Hurd. AZ;
hoven, Al; ]. VOORHEES,, 80; Il. Gliffer, 80;
G. Piercy. ~.
sweepstake go targets: PROFESSIONALS
ming. AZ; j. S. Welles, IS; S. Glover. "A;
A. A. ~Schoverling, 81; II. Brown. "a.
Trophy Shoot (25 targets, amateursl-
George Piercy, q; II. d. Bergen, 10; DIR.
sweepstake $50 targets, amateurs)-
George Percy, A; o. N. Ford. 49,: l..
schorty. AZ; e. N. Hurd, Al; G. Lyon, 20;
j. Voorhees,, 80; @. Remsen, 80; DR.. Gull
yer, SO; A. Russell, "a; S. Glitter. 81.
Sweepstake go targets, PROFESSIONALISM.
A. r. Elliott, 50; L, German, As; J. S.
Welles. 46; S. Glover, 40; ]. Tanning, ~;
H. Brown, SO; A. A. Schoverling, Sc.
Sweepstakes t25 targets, amateurs)-O.
N. Ford. o. G. Piercy, 20: A. ". Suydam.
Remsen. 81; e. M. Hurd. 20: L. Seniority,
20; J.. II Hendrickson. 20; S. Gliffer, IS;
DIR. Culver, IL; J. Voorhees,, Is; A. Rus
sell, 16.
sweepstake (25 targets, PROFESSIONALS
l.. German, %; ]. S. Weiles, %: ]. A. r.
Elliott. %: A. A. Schoverling, 20; J. Fan
ming, 10; S.. Glover. IS.
S~weepstake as targets, amateurs)-O. N.
Ford, %. @. Piercy, %; DR.. Culver, %; i.
Seniority 20: y. NJ. Hnrd, 10; @. Lyon. 10;
A. Russell, 10: j. II. Hendrickson. Is; A.
hees. II. S. Gllffer, 10.
S~weepstake t25 targets, professionally
l.. German, "a; ]. Tanning, %: ]. 8.
Welles, %; S. Glover. q: j. A. r. Elliott,
81; Fl. Brown. 10; S. Gliffer, IS.
Trophy Shoot Us targets. amateurs1-E.
M Hurd. "a. l.. Seniority. "a; G. Piercy.
81: O. N Ford, 2i; II. d. Bergen, 10; Or.
trophy Shoot COS targets, professionally
L. German, 20; T. s. Weiles, 20; II. Brown,
Trophy Shoot (25 targets. amateurs)-A.
Seymour, %: A. v. Suydam, Is; j. II. Hen
erickson, IS; F. Maier, IS; r. Breihr, 10.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
= SPORTS OF ALL SORTS T "
NEWARK Y. M. c. A. WINS DUAL MEET
ST. BENEDICTS
SWAMP AHW

The Railway High School basketball FIVE
proved an easy proposition for the crack
quintet of st. Benedict's College yesterday
afternoon on the latter's court. the locals
winning by a score of 40 to 16. Captain
Conlin, of the Saints" was the first
to score after a few minutes of play,
when he Gagged the ball from Il difficult
angle. Ayers then got busy for the High
School lads and evened up the score. Bor-
den then scored a basket and placed his
team two points to the good. This was
the only time during the whole game that
the visitors We're in the lead. They only
remained thus for a few minutes, for Con-
Ian was in a high scoring mood and got
three baskets in quick succession.
The locals were somewhat handicapped
by the absence of Ryan, their regular
centre, but Dempsey proved himself an
able substitute. The Saints then gave
an excellent exhibition of team work that
took the Union County quintet completely
by storm. The visitors were winded by
their fast play in the early part of the
half and stood still while the locals scored
basket after basket. The half finally
closed with the score % to u In the
Saints favor.
The second half was a repetition of the
first as. far as the locals Were concerned,
for they came within one point of equaling
their score of the first period. The visi-
tors, however, were able to score only
half of what they registered in the first
half. Mccormick distinguished himself in
this half for the locals by scoring six
field goals.
The feature Of the game was the play
ing Of Conlan and Mccormick for the
Saints" the former scoring % points and
the latter 20, and the all-around work Of
Ayers for the visitors.
In the preliminary game the st. Benedict
Minions defeated the five of the Summer
Avenue Public School by a score of AZ to
IL. The lineup and summary of the main
game follows;
st. Benedicts. Railway High.
60 Axtap
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19

BEATEN BY
COLUMBIA
Lose in First Bas-
ketball Game Of Inter-
collegiate Series.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Columbia de-
feated Princeton last night in the first
game of the Intercollegiate basketball
series by a score of % to Is. The Morning
side boys took the lead from the very
start, Neither securing the ball on the
first toss unp and placing it in the basket.
Kiendl and Schnepp followed with a field
goal apiece, and gave Columbia a safe
lead. Ryan. of Princeton. then suecee5ed
in cagins the ball twice, once from the
field and once from a foul.
Kiendl and Sehnepp soon got to work
again, and between them made seven more
points for Columbia, while Captain Hal
llday, of Princeton. scored two points for
his team. The first half ended with 3
score of ID to s in favor of Columbia,
Ryan. OF Princeton, having made three
more goals from foul toward the end OF
the half.
Columbia had no difficulty in increasing
her lead IN the second half, Kiendl. Ryan
and Neither scoring four points apiece.
while Schnepp contributed two more. Ryan,
of Princeton, secured three points, while
Meese succeeded In placing the ball In the
basket for a score. Kiendl then scored
once more for Columbia on a foul, and
Hall was substituted for Kiendl and Star
buck for Kimbel. Halliday then evaded
starbuek for the lasr score of the game.
The lineup:
Columbia. Princeton.
Kiendl, Hall........."".:"..... Meese
Left forward.
Neither Ryan
Right forward.
j. Ryan, Capt.......,......... Thompson
Centre.
Kimbel, Starbuck ....,........ Warner
Left guard.
Schnepp Halliday, Capt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
JERSEY CITY
!. HOLDS LEAD
in ATHLETIC
Retains First Place by
Taking Two Games From
MOntcIair BOwIers.
TEAM STANDING.

Jersey City. which is showing the way
In the Athletic League race. succeeded in
winning the odd game in a well-contested
series on the alleys of the Montclair
club last night. The Hudson County pin
knights, therefore, retain their position
at the front, having a record Of
seven games won and two lost, one game
each way ahead of the champion Rose
villes. There was a lack of high scores
last night at Montclair, but each game
was marked by a real fight. The visitors,
with $50. were %thirty-nine pins to the good
in the first game, and Montclair got the
second by nine pins, with 1858. The final
and deciding affair was also pretty close.
The Jersey, City five wound up with S72,
and this was thirty-two pins more than
the homo quintet accounted for. Lock-
woods 200 was the only double-century
count. All the scores FOLLOW. .
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
I~NvINcIBLES MEET.
Elect Officers and Arrange for Seasons
Varied Sports.


The annual meeting of the Tnvincible
Athletic Club was held Tuesday night. Re
ports Of various committees were read
and plans mapped out for the coming
year, during which the club expects to be
well represented In baseball, football and
other. branches Of spoprt. Owing to the
fact that all the members took part in
the Subs musical show. which was the
most successful undertaking ever tried by
the club, they were compelled to drop foot
ball and bowling. but now they are going
to start bowling. and hope to be well.
represented On the alleys.
The athletic committee Is about to start
house tournaments in pool and whist. and
hopes 20 get things under way at once.
After the meeting officers for the Coming
year were elected as follows: President,
William II. V. Stevens: vlce-president, G.
Halsey Meeker; treasurer. Victor L. Pier
son; secretary, c.. Russell Pearson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
THREE-MAN TOURNEY.
New Bowling Competition to Be Started
on Central Alleys.

A thnee-man team bowling tournament
will be launched on the new alleys of the
Central Bowling Academy on or about
January l. The competition will be lin
tied to twenty-one teams, the entrance fee
for each being 50. To qualify for indi-
yidual prizes at least two-thirds of the
number of games, including the last two
series, must be rolled.
The prizes will be as follows; First team,
$50; second, $35; third, s25; fourth, 500;
fifth, $40. High team average prize, $40:
high individual average prize, $40; high in
dividual score prize, $40.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19

Totals 1904 1854 s51l Tot
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
SKATERS MASQUERADE.

A masquerade competition on roller
skates was the attractive feature at the
Olympic Park Skating Rink last night.
First prize, for the most handsome cos
tune, was awarded TO Miss Maria Reinig.
OF q Florence avenue, I~rvington; second
prize, for the most grotesque makeup.
went TO Ernest Koneshot. OF 70 Second
street, this city. F.. A. Hertzog, Ado.ph
Haug and Frank Sutcliff acted as judges.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19

At Jacobs's Hall. in Harrison, tonight,
the Entire Nous basketball team will meet
the Museatine fIa.) five in what promises
to be one of the hardest games Of the
present season. <rhe visitors have held the
championship of their section for four
years. and are on the longest tour ever
taken by an American basketball team.
Already they have played a number OF
games on the road, and AVE defeated
teams of the same calibre as the Glovcfs-
vile five. which defeated the Crescents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19

Score at the end Of the frst half-St:
Bepedicts, Is; Railway High, u. Final
score-St. Benedicts, 40; Railway High, IS.
Ayers, 8; Borden, 3; Dempsey. 2; Staple
ton, l; Stephens, /. Free throws-Conlan,
3; Ayers, 2. Referee-Hill, Of st. Bene-
diets. NUmpire-Van SAINT, Of Railway.
Timers-Dr. Mott. of u. of p, and Keefe,
of Railway. Scorer-Hennegan, of ST.
Benedicts. Time of halves-Twenty min
utes each
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
Totals .1OSs 81 10.
Totals ...sO6 1922 929
AT Trenton.
Totals. 1901 925 9S6l Totals. -. .sl
Royal Arcanum League.


In a friendly match on the Hyde Park al
leys in East Orange, last nitsht, the Hyde
Park five captured the odd game from the
Battery A Cadet Corps team. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
ruRNERs DOWN LENox a. 8.

The National Tlrn Verein basketball
team defeated the Lenox A. c. team of tho
Clark House, New York, last night, at
Turn Hall by the score OF "a to le.
At tho end of the first period the score
was IA to. Is in the Lenox teams favor.
The following is the lineup:
runners Ienox A. {,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
BASKETBALL AT ST. MARY's HALL,

The st. Mary's big five will line up
against the Spaldings, and the third team
will play the National Small Five. The
Saints ought to have a hard time of It to-
morrow night, as the Spaldings are play
ing greas bail, but Joseph Seelman, the
Saints acting manager, has got his team
practising hard for this game. as he claims
1t will be a feather in their cap If they
win. h lineup will be as follows:
st. Mary's. National Small Five.
]. Seelman, Curley ........Heery, Garrigan
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19
IOtal ,--.....-... J
ELIZABETH.


The bowlers from the Waverly Division
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad won three
games from the Lehigh Valley Clerks
team, in a Railway Clerks League match
on the oxford alleys. last night. The
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-19

Totals no 7O5 7c1l Totals 1850 sse
odd Fellows League.

Totals ...sS7 1852 sssl Totals ~. SET ZOE ~
Kearny Lodge-Gilmore. 146, 49,. 122; b.
Woods lSS, l'S; s7 ia; Spier rss III l' 5bE HS;
Lucerne forfeited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07
!. o0o 900 Pounds of Wool.
,.....ssssssssss.sssssssss

]. l.. Weaver of Mountainhome'
rcpresentative from Gilmore county
10 the last legislature, was IN the
city yesterday on business. He says
that Mountainhcme was never SO
prosperous as row. The big irriga-
tion projects opening up near that
town have insured a steady business
growth, which will increase as more
people come in to till the farms.
Many immigrants are coming In to
that section Of the state. and are set
Ting down on their farms.
Mr.. Weaver says that appro xi-
mately c,O00,O0C pounds of wool Is
expected tu be Shipped from Noun
tuinhome this year. The general
wool shearing season is to open
about the 18th of May, though some
few clirs have been brought In al
ready, and une shipment was made
a few days ago. Two large sheep
shearimg plants are located near
Mountainhone, one of them being d
om2lete new outfit, and both have
their corrals and help ready for the
seasons work.--Roise Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07
Alleged Fcudists on Trial.

Lexington, Ky, May THE case
of Judge James Hargis, Senator
Alexander Hargis, Elbert Hargis and
sheriff Ed Callahan, all of Rreathitt
county, charged with the assassina-
tim of James Cockrill, was called for
trial today. If the trail proceeds
without further d,lay it will be ne
cessarv to conclude 1t before May 2S,
or which date Judge Hargis is to be
placed on trial for the alleged muir
der of DR.. b. d. Cox. which occur
red at Jackson in April, 1902. Both
cases grow out of the notorious
Brca,hitt county feud, which already
cost the lives 90 more than a score
Of persons anc for completely In
which several men have already
been tried and convicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07
Mystic shrincrs in Session.

Los Angeles, May Los Angeles
surrendered to the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, who were in practical
possession of the city today. In
their honor there were profuse and
beautiful decorations of public and
private buildings. This morning
thousands viewed the procession, es-
tortinR Imperial Potentate Clayton
to the Scottish Rite cathedral, where
the Imperial council began its ses-
stems During the time the wives of
the council members enjoyed the
hospitality of the local shrine. Dur
ing the day there were numerous ex-
cursicns to places of interest in and
about Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07
Passed $40 Counterfeit Bills.

A clever. smooth young man ap-
peared in town yesterday and about
E o'clock last evening called at Mrs.
Cleavcr's boarding house and engaged
a room for a week. He changed a
$40 hill, paying 50 for the room. The
bill was afterwards found to be coun-
terfeit.
Later, the young man went to Es-
tabrook's rooming house and engag-
ed room for the night paying so
cents. There he changed another
$40 bill, which was a counterfeit.
The man Is about feet 6 inches tall
light complexioned. smooth shaven
weighs about 130 pounds, has a very
prominent nose, wears black
slouch hat and neat gray suit
Baker City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07
Discussing Grant County Debt.

OF course there are different ways
TO figure on the Grant county indebt-
edness, hut judging by usual busi-
rese standards 1t would seem not to
be misleading to subtract from the
sum OF all liabilities the sum of all
applicable resources and consider
that all the remainder is an indebt-
e3nnss. The liabilities of Grant
county on April last were $103,060,
the resources were s52,771. The diff
ference is s51,19s. This is the sum
given out by the News last week on
the authority of the county officials
and Is better to loog at than the
$4,000 claimed-John Day News.
The News admits that there are
different ways of figuring on the
county debt and there are different
times. We are told that the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07
Among the Exchanges
of the Inland Empire

debt decreases every year, but in the
far when the expense accounts are
IN the debt is near the same old fig
ures. II the debt is decreased by
such an astonishing amount we
would like to know how it happened.
lf such u reduction could take place
in one short year that is evidence in
itself of rottenncss. II the debt that
has stood for nearly 40 years is real
ly 10 be paid in three, then the coun-
ty division agitation and the perpet-
uul fear of losing the county seat
have done some good.-Long Creek
Ranger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-07

Conference German Baptist Brethren,
Los Angeles, Cal, May 10 to %,
1907.
For above occasion o. R. & n. COM
pany will sell round trip tickets from
Pendleton for S47.15. Tickets on sale
May 10, II and IL. Going limit Nay
20. Final return limit 60 days from
date of sale. Tickets will be issued
via S. p. company or via S. F. & P. s.
S. Co., between Portland and San
Francisco, as may be desired by pas
senger. For further information, call
on local agent or write VIM. Nc
Murray, T. P. A., Portland, Ore.