davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-03-11
GARY IS CHOSEN
Senator on the Eighteenth Ballot
to Succeed Latlmer
BY SMALL MAJORITY.

of Constitutional Convention-Ex-
Gov. Sheppard Shows Strength in
Two Ballots.
On the eighteenth ballot in
Joint assembly Frank B. Gary, of
Abbeville, former Speaker of the
House, was chosen Friday for United
States Senator to fill the unexpired
term caused by the death of Asbury
G. Latimer.
Mr.. Gary secured 10 out of 1874
votes, one more than necessary to
elect. 1t was the fourth ballot OF
the day, taken after a strenuous ell
fort was made to postpone.
Ex-Gov. John G.. Sheppard, OF
Edgefeld, was entered and showed
great strength, getting "a votes on
the third ballot, but he was not Vot-
ed for in the final ballot.
Mr.. Gary's friends are jubilant
over the outcome and he is being
warmly congratulated on every turn.
His Ions service in politics has made
hin known throughout the State. He
served continuously from 1881 TO
1901 in the House, being Speaker IN
his retiring term.
He was a candidate for Governor
in 1900, when Miles B. McSWeeney
was elected. He was a member OF
the constitutional convention in 1895
Mr.. Gary is a trustee OF the CITY
schools of Abbeville. He was a
member of the board Of trustees
hat located and built Winthrop Col
leg at Rock Hill. He is forty-elgnt
years of age.
The deadlock had caused some anx
ietv to Mr.. Gary's supporters, u al
the while they contended he Wouio
eventually be the choice of the Leg
islature. Eighteen ballots were nee
essary to choose.
The first joint ballot for United
States Senator Friday morning re-
suited: Gary IS, Walker 2S' I. u.
Mcleod IA, ]. Wright Nash 10, Maul-
din 8, Cocker IA, Ira B. n o.
Willie Jones 4. Total 154; necessary
to a choice IS.
Mr.. Gary had gained five votes
from the last ballot Thursday nlgnt'
The House Immediately proceeded 10
another ballot. Congressman Lever
was nominated in spite OF protests
from friends that he was not a can
didate and particularly did not want
To he entered. Mr.. Nash's name was
withdrawn.
The second ballot resulted; Gary
70. Walker %, Mcleod IL, Ira Jones
4 Willie Jones 4, Mauldin Z, Cocker
10. ex-Gov. John c. Sheppard OF
Edeefeld, a new entry. Is; Congress-
man Lever 7. This is the hfteentn
ballot. Mr.. Levers friends now nom
mated him.
The third ballot resulted. Gary 10
Walker 10, Mcleod 4, Sheppard 81
Lever 9, Mauldin 7, Ira B. ZONES l.
Cocker 2, State Senator D. r. NC
Keithan /. Total 154. An effort I
take a recess failed and a fourth bal
lot was entered.
The fourth and final ballot on
which Frank B. Gary was elected:
Gary 70, Mcleod 80, Mauldin H. Ira
r oJnes 4, Willie Jones 2, Cocker J.
1Ioxeitban l Walker "a. Total 154.
Nonoscaru to choice is.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25

Any young lady under IS Of eligible providing eondsn
set forth below complied with
Every candidate must be regularly nominated the blank printed this
page similar furnished BY this paper. F- Nj s
Candidates reside the district territory which nonad
candidate viii be permitted transfer another after recng
them for themselvea ss
The right reserved 70 withdraw any district only
candidate IL nominated voter for sa1 87'ssF
Ballots for not properly nominated win b destroyed
uncouned u 4t i#
ballot win be printed every during the life Of contest This ballot
will All ballots will be dated and will be devoid
the Morning Astorn Office before the expiration
All ballots direct the Contest Manager the Morn
ing Astor fully prepaid No empoy Of the Morning Historian
member employees family VIII Be eligible candidate Any
candidate shall have the right substitute subject approval
if unable to take the trip. S4 4l64 M A Nj asas @
The decision Of the contest the award Of the prizes
be final andco conclusive. ts fesA# aaR8 ses
accepting nominations all candidates agree by
the above conditions. . ss
In receiving the number of
is tie both contestants will receive the prizes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
VALUE OF SPECIAL BALLOTS
By Carrier and Mail

DAILY
VOTES
Subscription Morning Asoan One Month $6o.... 90
Subscription Morning Aston Three Months. i6o.. 800
Subscription Morning Asoan Six Months 1000
Subscription Morning Asoan One Year $500
Subscription Morning Asoran Two Years 4oo 1000
WEEKLY
VOTES
Subscription Weekly Aoan One Year 800
Subscription Weekly Two Years 1000
ON ALL NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS viii double
Old subscriptions will receive Onh votes
subscribers
ballots issued subscriptions must be paid ad
The full Of be sent direct by mail paid to local
agents brought this Office.
paper will be delivered by mail through requested
subscriptions there will be published
Morning Astoran which when and filed will
These be mailed the Morning Astorn
Manager before the expiration printed each ballot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25
$65.OO VALUE TO NOMINATIONS

The Morning Astoran will each making nomination
which be that of the winner the this
years subscription the Morning Astoran Any has the privilege
nominating candidates Nominations should be mailed
Morning Astoian Contest Manager before April M the the
ddes viii be published that date Candidates
this date but advantage for each candidate
knowing who entered in the II absolutely nothing
nominate candidate F
Who Nav Enter This Great Contest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-25

Ballots cannot be bought; they must be cut
from the paper or secured by subscription
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18
WOULD MODIFY LAW
WARRINGTON STAR ON TIVE REo.
ULATIoN OF TRUSTS.
Believes That Features Applying to
Existing Conditions Should Be
Added to statutc-For Ad-
justment 10 Busi.
ness Needs.

The Hartford Times takes . peep
into the future.
IN the end, we prophesy the Ameri.
a people, with their eyes open, Will
sweep the Sherman antitrust law on
the statute books, and all Its advo-
Gates and executors out OF power.
They will do this because not to do 1t
means a paralysis of all the business
of the country and an end to all pros
perity."
To what party does the Times look
for this service? The Republican
party, which enacted the law. shows
no desire to repeal It, and we may
be sure the Chicago convention Will
not pronounce in favor Of repeal.
Nor will the Denver convention ad'
vocate repeal. Whether the Demo
cratic candidate is Mr.. Bryan or an.
other, he must stand upon the party's
record az respects the trusts, end
that record is not friendly. The rcgu.
lation OF trusts Is IN" only Issue upon
which Democrats are agreed.
And as for Mr.. IIcarst's party. In
spired as It by him, and he inspired by
his observations IN New York. lenity to-
ward trusts Is about the last thing to
be expected OF it. The independence
party Is nothing II not antitrust. One
Of the strongest planks in Its platform
will deal with that question.
The Times should have predicted n
modification OF the Sherman law.
That is likely. That would probably
serve a good purpose. Eighteen years
have r by since tho law was
passed, and I'm that time many changes
have taken place In business methods.
Evils which called the law into being
have multiplied, and sOrne have taken
new forms. This I'm itself shows that
the law has not me the expectation OF
It's friends, or redrcsscd the griev-
ances Of the country. The law should
be brought up to date, II should he
made to carry features applying to the
conditions which now exist. How dlf.
ferent these conditions are from those
" 1880 it would require "A good deal OF
space to describe.
The country Ia more convinced than
e'cT OF tHe necesSny I" Bo'ciihie"'
regulation Of the trust power. The
Sherman law IL grounded In public
necessity, and needs only an adjust.
ment to the latest business develop
ments. 40 party Is going to sweep
the law on the statute books" To
| give the trusts fun swing would play
directly into the hands Of the social
lists.
The Slxty.frst congress should dea'
with the subject. 1t might have been
well had action Of some kind been
taken at the session now closing. But
the bulk Of the business presented
was large. and there was not time for
everything that pressed for attention
Washington Star.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18

AS TO CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY.
10 Mr.. Bryan Quite Sure That His
Own Skirts Are Clear.

Now that Mr.. Bryan has got into
the limclight on the subject OF pub
licity OF campaign funds as one OF the
leading candidates" a few facts arc
coming cut. Discovery has been made
In New York that Thomas Fortune
Ryan contributed $4,000 to the Ne
braska campaign In 1904 to make Mr.
Bryan a senator In congress and to In
duce him to give campaign support tt
Judge Alton IS. Parker. II Is intlmater
that Mr.. Ryan Is not wholly pleased
with the experiment and that Nj
Bryan IL not happy.
We arc inclined to think this meas
ure OF publicity Of campaign contribu
lions" Is too far In the class OF ancien
history TO be valuable. Tho suggestion
OF Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesot'
himself a candidate for presidential
nomination, though not n OF tn
leading candidates OF or respective
parties'--is more up to date and per
,inent. 1t Is that full publicity shout
be given the expenditures Of cand
dates for nomination and for electiC
before the holding OF the nominatin
conventions or Of the elections. TIL
should impel Mr.. Bryan to a proTl
proof by example Of the sincerity {
his prcccpt. We might recOmmen
the same 10 Mr.. Taft. How much ha
the eminent Nebraskan and his friend
spent to procure the coveted nomins
ton at Denver? We have hear
through The Commoner that the none
power has been trying to buy unii
structed delegations. The charge II
dicatcs knowledge. and knowledge !
such matters may be gained throug
competitive bidding.
Mr.. Bryan ought to tell the publ
how much his campaign has cost an
for what purpose the expenditure
have been made. lie might also mai
public the contributions OF the oppos
ton. on which he appears to be we
Informed. lie ought to do this just I
show at what small expense virtue
and a~ssurance--can triumph.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18

Berg. B%caud"tt". Mimi; George a.
Wilson. Dcg Muin"s. Ia; W. J. Seiiz,
West Liberty, ny.
Tally CI"Iks-Roy NJ. Watkins,
Grand Rapids Mich; Clyde W. Miller,
Osag" city. Kan; Frank X. Bentley,
BarabGo, WIS; ". A.. Steele, Van
BuIcn, Ark.
Messenger 10 tn" Chairnan-Einp.
sird"ll Stone, Indianapolis.
Messenger 10 n" Secr"tary-John
II. Jackson, Cincinnati.
Senator Burrows introduced as
Temporary chaiiman was met by wild
applause. TE" delivery Of his pre-
pared speech occupied nearly one
hour. II" sajI in part;
He reviewed The history of The
party and the country, showing
the wonderful progress and develop
-r'-' d""i"" ~" " Nrblican admins.
tratlon Of public affairs.
The work Of the nine executive de.
partmcnts, the pension bureau and the
,"my was touched upon In turn and
We successful and efficient manage
m"nt pointed ont. The management
- our outlying possessions was also
,wclt upon by IN" chairman.
On III" subject OF tariff revision,
Senator burrows said: "Thc Rcpub-
liCan party stands for n TcvlHion and
!radilstmout Of our customs laws as
changed industrial conditions at home
and abroad may have mad" ncccs
aarr, Keeping steadily in view the
cardinal principles Of protection to
American industries and American
Labor. N8 evidence OF It's good faith
in this regard, the national house OF
representatives, clothed under the con
slitutiun with exclusive jurisdiction 10
originate all bills for raising revenue,
formal resolution. authorized and d.
icct"l its committee on ways and
means, the organ Of the house having
Jurisdiction Of the question, to 81
during the rcccss Of congress and Il
gather such information. through gov
crnmcntal agents and otherwise, az |
may see 1T. looking toward the prey
aration Of a bill for the revision o
the tariff
experimenting this action on tn
part Of the house rf representatives
and cooperating with II, the senate
in the exercise OF its constitutions
prcrORative to propose OF concur wit
amendments az on other bills on tn
10th Of May passed the following resi-
luton:
, "RcsOlvcd, that the committee o
finance are authorized. In conncctio
with Investigations heretofore ordcrc
by the senate. with the view
promptly securing the informatiO
necessary for an intelligent revision
the customs laws Of the United State
10 call 10 their assistance experts
the executive departments OF the go
eminent and to employ such other a
sistants az they shall require; ar
they are especially directed to rcpo
what further legislation Is necessal
10 secure equitable treatment for Il
agricultural and other products OF Il
United States In foreign countries, M
they shall also, In the c~Onsidcratl,
, of changes OF rates. secure proof
tho relative cost of productipn In III
, and in principal competing foreli
/ countries Of the various articles affe'
( ed by the tariff upon which changes
% rates Of duty are desirable
, These public declarations by CO
gross. upon the eve OF the electio
give the most solemn assurance pt
sible that the work will be speed
7 undertaken lnd pressed 10 on ear
p ' cUrsumuat.--.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18

who dOst fiOm III. throne behold all
the dwcllrrH upon "alih, most heartily
wr brY"nch thee with thy favor 90
behold and hl"sa 'hy servant, the
president If IT," I'jl,cd States, and all
others In authOri'., and 50 %r"pl"ni9h
them with In" grace Of thy Holy Spirit
thn, they NAV always inciin" TO thy
VIII ana Walk In thy way l.ndun
them pl"ntcuuaj} win heavenly gifts;
grant them in health and pro rrritY
long 10 live. ana finally after thia If"
TO obtain everlasting Joy aud felicity.
Aud, o., most gracious God, ~ humbly
h"s""ch thee. as for the people Of
these United States In general. ~
especially for this national Republican
convention her" assembled. lhai ihrI
wUuidst br pleased ia direct and
prosper all their consultations IT, ia"
advancement ui thy PlDry, rh" ,aio'y,
honor and welfare Of tbs p"ppl" Taho
always all hatred and prciudIc" and
Whatsoever "lac may hinder tAum
from perfect union and concord, that
all things may h" 40 ordered and set.
tied by their cndrayuTg upon tn" best
and Burcst foundations, that pcaC"
and happiness, truth and Justice, re.
ligiun and pi"ty, may, b" established
among us for all generations. Th"s"
and All other n~cccssaric5 lon the mem.
bcrS Of this convention aud for Tho
nation at larg" wr humbly beg in the
name and mediation Of Jesus Christ
our most blessed Lord and saviour
who has taught uB when we pray to
say:
Our Father. who art in heaven
hallowcd be thy name. Thy kingdom
come. Thy VIII be done on earth rs
II is In heaven. Give us this day on,
daily bread. And forgive W. oar tres
passes as We forgive those who tres
pass against rs. And lead uS not init
temptation. But deliver us from evil
For thine Il the kingdom. and IN
power, and the glory, forever and ever
Amen"
The temporary officers Of the cor
y@cntion were announced ns follows
all Of which. with the exception G
Senator Burrows. were made pcrmaI
ent:
Temporary Chairman Senator
&. Burrows. Michigan.
General Secrctary-J0hn Il. Malln,
Columbus, o.
chief Assistant Secretary -Lafa,
cite Is. Gleason, New York.
Observation-Disclosures +. Ston'
Baltimore.
Chief Assistant Scrgeant.at.Arms-
Edward =. Thaycr, Greenfield, lad.
Observation-Disclosures &. Hind
Washington. ID. G.
Official Reportcr--M, w. Blumc
berg. Washington, ID. e.
Chief Of MISREPRESENTATION
Mason, Baltimore.
Chaplalns-nlshOp i. j. MuldOo
Chicago. Rev. William o. Waters, CT
csgo: Rev. Tobias Schaniarher, CT
cago: Rev. John Wesley Hin Ne
York: Rev. Lorenzo ID. Case tbica"
Assistant Secretaries Cha:l
Brooks Smith. Parkeyabu.S, ". Va
J'rnest Walker Smith. Hartford, Conn
Philip NJ. Eccfslc, 81. Louis, II,
Tobia, Ylpt ~, Ia; Charles II, E:.g-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18
Try Murine Eye Remedy

Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red, Weak, Weary, .Watery Eyes.
Murine Doespt Smart-Sootbes Eye Pain:
Al Druggists Sell Murine OF scots. The %
fs.s Boob u sash Pkg. L v0 9TH I RSll. 4;
our Eye Book Ffee~Write us to-day.
Ask your Druggist.
Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18
Simple.

Mrs. Chinner--I cant understand
why your daughter Tilted . rich mar
to marry q Door one.
Mrs. Chatter--It's very simple. my
year. With the one she would have
had everything to lose. but with the
other she has everything TO gain.-St.
Louis Dispatch.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18

Lewis Single Binder stra ight &c cigar,
Made of extra quality tobacco. Your
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children ~tecthing. softcns tho gums, reduces IN
Summation, sllays pain, cures wind colo. Csc . bottle
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18

H1TS, n. vitus' Dance and Nervous Diseases PEI
manentlyc ured by ID Kline's Great Nerve kestorel
Send for FREE 600 trial bottle and treatise. ~
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18

Good manners are the blossoms Of
good sense, and, II may be added,
good feeling, too.-Locke.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18
NATIONAL CONVENTION OPEN
Temporary Organization Perfected
in Republican Gathering at Chi
cago--Senator Burrows Sounds
Party Keynote.

Abilene, Kan; Allen Hollis. Con-
cord. y. n.
Reading Clcrks-Thomas w. WI.
hanson, Edwardsville, H.; Albert
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18

More people are fooled by the truth
than by lies.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18

The greater the difficulty, the great.
or the glory in s%urmounting tt.-Epi.
Gurus.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-06-18

The back Is the handspring of
woman's organism. It quickly calls
attention to trouble by aching. It
tells, with other symptoms, such rs
nervousness, headache, pains in the
loins, weight in the lower part Of
the body, that a woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
to O healthy, normal condition is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-13
la GRANDE HIRES.
BOOST MANAGER
p. C. LAVEY CHOSEN
AS PUBLICITY AGENT.
Fund of $4,000 Will Be Expended in
Advertising Resources of Union
COunty-Regular Publicity Bureau
Will Be COnducted-Many Settlers
Are Expected.

La Grande, like Eugene, has hired
professional booster, or publicity
secretary and is now prepared for an
active compaign of advertising. The
La Grande Observer says of the mat
ter:
The board of managers Of the Com
mercial club met last night and en-
ployed P. C. Lavey, late of Muskogee,
Okla, where he was successfully en-
gagged in boosting the town. to take
charge of the promotion program
planned by the Commercial club
Mr. Lavey is a very pleasant man to
meet, and is widely travelled and well
read. He has a fund of valuable in
formation gained through several
years of active experience in the work
he is now entering upon, and the
board of managers Of the club is to be
congratulated upon securing his serv-
ices.
He will take up his work at once.
The headquarters of the publicity
campaign have not been definitely
settled upon, and for the present Mr..
Lavey will use the club rooms in the
La Grande National bank building.
The booklets now on the press for
the club are nearly ready. Mr.. La
vey has seen them and commends
them very highly. AS soon as they
arrive the work of sending them out
will at once begin
Mr.. Lavey has a peculiar magnetism
about him and during his brief stay
in La Grande he has already made
many friends among the business men
who cannot help but like his frank
manner and the deep vim and spirit
that actuates his conversation. Dur
ing the time that Mr.. Collier was
making the successful canvass for
funds to maintain a brilliant street
lighting system, Mr. Lavey was right
at his heels making new acquaint-
ances at every turn. P. c. Lavey Is a
second Booster Tom" Richardson.
There is now fund Of $4,000 on
hand with which to advertise La
Grande and Union county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-13
DOCTORS At HA|NES
EASTERN OREGON So
CIETY MEETS ON JULY %
Radium Springs Will Entertain Med
ical Society of Eastern Oregon
Elaborate Program Has Been Ar
ranged-Drs. Smith and Hender-
son of Pendleton on the Program.

The sixth annual meeting of the
Eastern Oregon District Medical So
ciety will be held at Radium Springs
near Haines, on Thursday. July 23. A
number of the prominent practition-
ers OF the state will be present and
read papers on the subjects of inter-
est to the medical profession.
Meeting called to order by the pres
ident.
Reading of the minutes of last ses-
sion.
Address of welcome, DR.. W. ]. May,
Radum Springs.
Response, DR.. T. NJ. Henderson, Pen
dleton, Ore.
l. Eastern oregon from Climate
Standpoint DR.. c. ]. Smith, Pen
dleton, Ore.
Discussion opened by DR.. G.. A.
Pogue of ontario, Ore.
2. Surgery Of the Kidney. Drs. Fer
guson and Reuter-, The Dalles, Ore.
Discussion opened by DR.. A. C. Smith,
Portland, Ore.
3. Surgery of the Thyroid, DR.. E. N.
Crockett, Portland, Ore.
Discussion opened by Dr. W. L. Par
ker, Baker City, ore.
4. Constipation, DR.. ]. A. Geisen-
dOrffer, The Dalles, Ore.
Discussion opened by DR.. w. o. Spen-
cer Huntington, ore.
5. Operative and Post Operative
Treatment, DR.. R. C. McDaniels,
Baker City, Ore
Discussion opened by DR.. Jacob Prin-
zing, Ontario Ore.
6. Borderland of Epilepsy. DR.. W. T.
Williamson, Portland, Ore.
Discussion opened by DR.. F. B. Kist-
ner, Heppner, Ore.
7. Peritonitis, DR.. C. P. Thomas,
Spokane, Wash.
Discussion opened by DR.. N E. Win
nard, Heppner, Ore.
s. The Relation of the Tonsils and
Adenoids to Middle Ear Disease, DR..
A. K. Higg, Portland, Ore.
Discussion opened by DR.. Clarke
Saunders, North Powder Ore.
9. Catarrhal Inflamatlons of the
Gall Bladder and Gall Ducts, DR.. NJ.
K. Hall Of La Grande, Ore.
Discussion opened by DR.. E. c. Kir-
by, Elgin, Ore.
10. Present Status Of Gastric Sur
gerry illustrated by a Years. Per-
sonal Experience, DR.. r. c. Coffey,
Portland, Ore.
Discussion opened by Dr. E. B. Nc
Daniels, Baker City, Ore.
H. Human and Bovine Vaccine in !
the treatment Of Pulmonary Tuber-
culosis, Dr. r. w. Matson, Port :
land, Ore.
Report Of committees
Election of officers.
Miscellaneous business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-13
SELLS RARE AUTOGRAPHS.
Large Number Of Letters Of Old Au-
thOrs VIII BE AnctiOned Off.

London, July 13.-One of the most
notable sales Of rare autographs that
London has known in years will begin
today at Sothsby's. American collec-
tors will be well represented at the
auction and are likely to carry off
many Of the rarlties.
Among the eminent authors whose
letters or manuscripts will be auction
ed off are Sir Walter Scott, Charlotte
Bronte Samuel T. Colerldge, Charles
Dickens, Lord Alfred Tennyson, Rob-
ert Burns and William M. Thackeray
There Is a very important series Of
95 letters written by Sir Walter Scott
to the Marchloness Of Aberdeen be-
tween the years 1906 and 1926. They
make a total of 353 pages of writing
in Scott's hand. 1t Is said that this
will be the finest serie of his letters
ever offered at public auction. His
friendship with the Marchioness Is
well known, and the letters are, as
might be expected, of unusually in
terestlng character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-13

The officers of the society are:
DR.. W. T. PLY, Hot Lake, Ore, presi-
dent; DR.. w. o. Spencer Huntington,
Ore, first vice president; DR.. R. C.
McDaniels, Baker City, Ore, second
vice president; DR.. N. Molitor, La
Grande, Ore, secretary and treasurer,
Board of censors: DR.. Geo. Gregg,
Wallowa, Ore. term expires 1908; DIR.
T. NJ. Henderson, Pendleton, Ore,
term expires 1910; DR.. Jacob Prin-
zing, Ontario, Ore, term expires 1909.
Public committees and legislation:
Drs. C. ]. Smith n. Molitor and ia
cob Prinzing.
Delegates to state society: Drs. j,
A. Reuter- and c. ]. Smith.