davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14
5onoerjvllano.
hQAVAhRhAyh ANVAYAyNVAvAyAyA vAhAAAhAA VAYAyAVAVAyAy hAAhAA AVAyhyaQAVAQAANl


n t B. Gornplig meo0eltes, at
flere 0anlfe @aarbe / Mabenraa Mmt
bar 1terft trueOe. Neu ifripes Ser til
~@eimoal", at &egieringens @nitren=
gelier / Sc fleite Silfel0e bor beret
forgiepes. Sc 6onife @iere iag0e
9eei eller frepe6e / bbert Gol0 iaa
itor en- Sperpris for at l9lge til &e=
gieringen, at 6enne ffpn6iomlt traf
Jig tilbage.
en- 30 I'M / @irfe /.
g aoife6og g. Sra Spanoet ifri>
pes til ~Seimoal" bl. a.: Sill Sen
tpife @u0Stieneite 1. &%aaifeoagS ST
termi0oag bar Ser fun mp0t en- GEL
toger. Mon fan berfor piit bape
SOB at iige> at set blep enitemmig
peotaget life at afbol0e nogen CUBS
t%ienelte 6enne Gang. Srangen til
tplf @ubstienei tie ipnes life at bore
lerlig flor.
5o1get al Gisbp1. @al-
get al @aar6en / @isbpl til BEN
%preusfife 9fegiering far opera1t /
Morollespig, / Seroelesbe0 poa &a-
oerslep=@gner1, fremfalbt megen be-
rettiget @orme. Sor6en er Oct beolte
@%run6log for 6e 6on1f 9eoro llespi=
CERES &. Naar 0e11 BRACES bort
UNDER 6eres Sg66er> er olting tobt,
og oct or 6erfor forflarligt, at &re=
Sen retter fig moo Sen, Ser be6 tit
@oan6ilog opergiper Mooitan6ere11
iin Tn0renejor6. Gelgere,1, &bor>
polo 6riis, bar itrofs oerefter flpttet
til Soenie n1eo Sc balpbunore0e Su=
iin0 Marf, fan tjente beo @an0elen.
@ois Oenne 8oiettelie paa 6en an0en
SIDE @r9n6ien lfuloe blipe of @arig>
beo, bil6e @ormen ODER BET ifete D6er=
ligere pges; set mo- berfor baabes,
at Set fun orejer Jig ON ct forelgbigt
Opbol0 poa Spen, at at Griis otter
bender tilbage for / Set min0lte at Jet
te 6e &enge, ban bar mootaget al &C.
9ieringen, / fesbigif Sor6.
50 npe nbbtsninger .
Muliflerer &nu6 Gon6 / 8elter Got:
trup paa @unope6 bor mo0ta9et uo-
pisningsor0re og fol forla6e 2a11:
Set in0en otte Gage. &nu6 San6.
Ser er 6anif 11n6eriaat, bar / lengert
Sio opbol6t fig paa Sun6pe6, 6elS
/ Mpnbpl og be1s / @ten6erup, bbo,
bon bap6e Eieneite bos. forifiellig'
@aar6eiere. 6or nogen Sio fiber
neoiotte fan Jig iom Muiiflnrer
Setter Sottr1p. S gfteroaret blei
ban anmooet ON at igge 8oiattelies
5illo6elle, bpa6 Fan oglaa 9ior6e. {
6ebrl1or ioar blep fan p6erligere an
mo6et ONT friftligt at LOBE, at ba1
life biloe 6eltage / politiffe Mg6e:
og ioa bioere. Sgiaa bette 9nif
opfpl6te Fan. timber 9rdftelien a
6oriomlingsbl1siagen / Setter Got
trup, iom @ano interesi ere6e Jig for
bar fan imiolerti6 meo til en- Sor
Gambling ONT Sen Gag, og en- ellie
, on6en far 6erefter angipet bom ii
Mpnoigbe6erne. gan6 bleo itepne
til Mmtsforitan6er &ier / 59nber
borg, bbor ian mootte Fripe u15e
: poa l16pisningsor6ren.
2igele6es er Sieneitefarlen Ser
; 2rprup bos 2an66ogsmono &loppen
. borg Sfrumsager's 6a6er S. 81. S
sfrumsoger / &igbenbope6, blepe'
u6pi1t me6 tire Cages @ariel, forb
: 6an ONT life formelt, iaa 6og / @ir
+ feligbe6en bar beret Sen egenlige Sc
: ser at S6ratsgbelierne / Sfo6bor
II Goriamlingsbus. &porpiot ban ia
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-14

ter Nasmusien. &omunelnrerin0e
Mlma Gotbrine ~@ammelgadr0. &er=
ellerer Nter's @l1itru Mnna. Subj
lmrgttg Mrel emanuel Scope. Ero<
fl1ratpr 2ars >Spban 21nGe.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
BLIZZARD IN THREE STATES
Trains Stalled and Chicago Faces Coal
Famine.

Chicago, Dee. 27.-The entire west
and northwest, from Winnipeg, Man,
to the lower tier of Illinois counties,
along the Ohio river, are hard and fast
In the grip of the Storm King. An
average of seven inches of snow blan-
kets all this vast territory, crippling
all transportation lines, bringing intense
suffering to the poor, making acute the
coal famine which menaces Chicago and
other big cities and reducing supplies
of all kinds because the railroads can
not transport farm products to the
cities.
Meager reports from Michigan indi-
cate that state has suffered most Sc
verely. few kilograms drifting
through tell of blockades in all direc-
tions. Grand Trunk and Pere Mar
quette trains are absolutely snowbound.
AT Detroit streetcar traffic is badly i'm
paired, and the ear ferries bave been
fast in the ice of the Detroit river for
"a hours.
Trains into Chicago from all direc.
tions are from three to ten hours late,
and unless the storm soon abates con-
ditions will be much worse. While :he
elevated trains are running fairly well
the surface roads are badly handi-
capped. Not only is Chicago's trans
portation badly hampered, but the city
is facing a coal famine.
1t became apparent three days ago
that the supply would run short, and
every railroad tapping Illinois and
Indiana coal fields had made arrange
ments to take advantage of the doul le
holiday to rush big supply to this
and other cities. With the roads bend
ing every effort to get passenger trains
through the snow, however, the moving
of freight was absolutely out of the
question, and the large supply of coal
waiting to be moved still remains on
the sidetracks.
Charitable associations are burdened
to the limit by calls for assistance.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
MEN OF ACTION.


How did you like Professor Nsv.
manY one Of the summer resident,
OF Willowby asked Hiram Gale 81
saw MS name on the list of lecturers
In your last winters course"
Mr. Gale stroked his chin reflective
We'll, some thought he was kind
o stiff In his speech at first, but
tell ye what happened:
he got kind o. worked ND telling
us what men of action meant; what
the government o. these United States
was doing in Alasky, the Philippines
an so on; an he stepped a mite too
nigh the aidge O. the platform an lost
his balance; but as he begun to fall,
Sam Hobart an Pick Willis, that were
In the front seat, stood up an ketched
him, one by each arm, an brought
him up standin. He bulged ou. al
the knees for a minute, but nothing
to speak of.
Abu says PICK TO him, The lasl
word you spoke was "omnivorous.'
and mebbe before you mount again
you'll give us some kind Of mint
what It means.
THE Professor looked from Pick to
Sam an back to Pick again, kind o
da2ed, and then he begun to laugh
You. let me mount he says, an
I'll see to 1t that the rest o my talk
is. such you won't need dictionary
an lie KEEP his promise.
"Yes. sir, he gave us fine talk
after that, an he's coming again. We
had him to breakfast next morning
and my wife said SHE wouldn't wart
d. to hear anybody talk more sensible
nor act more common an friendly
than he did. But there was piece
in the Sentinel next week referfln
to Pick an Sam as 'Willowby's Men
OF 6ction'-an' | reckon the name
stick to 'em long as they live"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
PORTLAND MARKETS

Wheat = Track prices: 3luestem,
$12l@l.22; club, Sl.10; red Russian,
S1.08; Valley, S1.O5.
Barley-Feed and brewing, S3O@31
per ton.
Corn-Whole, $35; cracked, $36 per
Millstuffs-Bran, S26 per ton; mid
dlings, s33; shorts, $2S. 50@29. so; roll
led barley, s31.
Oats-No.1 white, $32. 50@33.5O.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$1S@2O per ton; Eastern Oregon, $18
@2l.50; alfalfa, $16@16.5O; clover,
$15@16; cheat, $l5@16; grain hay,
$15M16.
Butter-City creamery extras, S9c;
fancy outside creamery, 3c@35c per
lb.; store, 221s@24c. Butter fat
prices average 11sc per lb. under
regular butter prices.
Poultry-Hens, l4@14%c; Springs,
l4@141ac; roosters, 9@10c; ducks, Is
@l9c; geese 14c; turkeys, live, 22%c;
dressed, 26@28c.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon extras, 42% per
dozen; Eastern, 30@35c per dozen.
Fresh Fruits = Apples, S13 box (;
pears, $1@l.50 per box; cranberries,
SO per barrel.
Potatoes - Carload buying prices
Oregon, 60@80c per sack sweet pota-
toes, 124@2c per pound.
Vegetables = Artichokes, 75c per
dozen; cabbage, 114c per pound; cell
cry, 81. 1903. 25 per crate; garlic, 10c
per pound; horseradish, $3.50 per box
pumpkins, 14@1 nc; sprouts, &c per
pound; squash, 1@l nc; tomatoes, 75c
@s1.
Sack Vegetables = Turnips, 81 per
sack; carrots, 81 beets, 81. so; parsnips
Sl.50.
Onions-Oregon, s1.50 per sack.
Cattle = Best steers, 81. 50@4. 75 ;
fair, to good, $4@4.25; medium and
feeders, s3.50@3.75 common to me-
dium, $2.50@3.75; bulls $2@2. so; ;
stays 81. 50@3.5O calves, light, $5.2
@5.50; heavy, S4@4.75.
Hogs-Best. $8.50@8.75; medium,
$7.50@8; stockers, Sc 50@6.75.
Sheep-Best wethers, $5.00@5. rs ;
fair to good, $4.25@4.75; best ewes,
$4.50@5.0o.
Hops-1909 crop, 1s@221ac; 1908
crop, normal; 1907 crop, 12c; 1906
crop, &c.
Hides = Dry hides, 18@19c per
pound; dry kip. 17@18c per pound /;
dry calfskin, 19@21c per pound; salt
ed hides, l0h@1lc; salted calfskin,
l5@16c per pound; green, lc less.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30

Some incident IN her own I,,.
made her more kecnly al,v. .''sh
trouble In Mrs. savIlle's; n. y "
Desmond was an exceedIn,,r n'r
tive girl. graceful. gentle, with s.aa 'e
OF numor and fire. suggesting 49,. -sas''
ful possibilities. The dav ~ sht
trying. for her good friend NJ NJ s's'
son had not brought too fiourI.h,- NV
account OF her affairs. and sh. az u
enjoy the idea OF being a cons'' - ao'
all her life. At this stage o, ~ 'oa
nections a shadow fell across hs- y :. :
looking up, she saw Georvs r,,' ..o'
contemplating her with much ,r.' i''
she was always pleased to a.. wv y
bright, good-looking face and ..,r, an
on him kindly. said. "You have l''ns ,.,.'.
MISS Dacre. She has Just xons. '''a
Are you all right, Miss nssm.-
he asked, with much Interest
drawing a step nearer. sna
Yes. of course" she returns,. :.
h.
becoming suddenly aware that hs, ~ !.
was wet with tears, she blusbsd ~ =,
Idly and put up her handkerchI., w :,
remove them. %
The terrible effect of ur,v.,. :.
terview with ones legal adviser ~ = =
said, with brave attempt to lapys -
He must have brought Won = j,
news. | fear" And Lumley sal ao~4
beside her. "old Rawson-r Nv. ".
paused. hs
rs one of the best and kinda.+ !,
friends" put in Hope. Now 7 mn.,
go away. should have been IN -.
room before this, only Miss n,s,.
chose to stay and talk about t,u,,'
affairs. II you follow YOU will 49,.
overtake her; she has taken the vis,. '.'
age path"
why, you don't suppose I want !,
overtake her?" "
"She expects you"
We'll, she may do SO. She b,.
nearly talked me to death once Il.
day. / am not going to run the sam.
risk again"
Ito be continued.)
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
CONFLICT SEEMS IMMINENT.
Railroads Say They Can't Pay Higher
Wages.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Some members
of the interstate commerce commission
and many railroad officials believe they
can see rapidly approaching one of the
severest contests between labor and
capital in recent history. This does not
necessarily mean that railroad men gen
orally are expecting big strikes in the
labor world. Such strikes, however, are
always among the possibilities when
labor and capital clash 1t is firmly
believed by the railroad men that this
struggle will be begun by the railroad
labor organizations, will rapidly spread
to other lines of work and may even
tually result in a complete readjust-
ment of industrial conditions.
The situation with respect to railroad
labor is unique in the history of this
or any other country. Never before
has labor enjoyed such high wages.
During the recent periods of great pros
perity wages in the railroad field have
mounted very high. As a result, labor
men have become accustomed to living
on an entirely different plane from for
merly. They are living in better neigh
borhoods, are dressing better, are edu.
eating their families, and altogether are
taking different view of life.
Notwithstanding the fact, however,
that exceedingly high wages, compare
lively speaking, have enabled the la.
boring classes in the railroad field to
better their conditions, they now find
themselves unable to live on their pres,
ent rates of pay One of two things
must result, namely, either the railroad
laborer must return to his old STYLE of
living or he must have increased wages.
Railroad arrangements everywhere rec
ognize this economical fact.
They say, however, that they would
be willing to increase wages if they
could do so without menace to the
property intrusted to their care. They
say, with some show of reason, that il
rs impossible for railroads to continue
to absorb the increased cost of living on
behalf of their employees and at the
same time stand the increased cost of
all material and everything which en-.
ters into the operation and maintenance
of railroad. The point has been
reached, they insist. where railroads
must receive more for the transporta
tion services if they are to continue in
creasing wages Upon this platform
the railroads say they must stand
firmly.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
SURVEYORS FINISH WORK
Now Ready to Establish Permanent
Survey to Klamath Falls

Klamath Falls - Southern Pacific
surveyors who have been establishing
the permanent survey between Klam-
ath Falls and Nstron have completed
the work and have departed for Red
ding, CAL, where they are to take up
the permanent survey of the road from
Redding to Alturas and thence to this
city. Large forces are employed on
the road to the north of klamath
Falls. Winter quarters have been es-
tablished. About three miles north of
Klamath Falls small temporary city
has been established. In this vicinity
it is necessary to make several deep
cuts and large fills. 1t will require
several months to complete these diff
cult undertakings. Construction camps
are strung out for distance of more
than 20 miles,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
History of a Continent.

Strange have been the historical
vicissitudes of the antarctic continent
the Century says. A figment OF geogra
phic fancy evolved by Ortelius In lotV
the great Capt. Cook thought that nc
had demolished it in 1773.
Resuscitated by an American seaier
N. B. Palmer, In 1920 it took form
and definite location explorations oi
1870, supplemented by those VI
D'Urville, Enderby and Kemp.
Ross eliminated Wilkes discoveries
from his charts, but the continent
was theoretically and scientificaily ie
constructed by the great physlcis'S'
Carpenter and Murray.
Slowly evolving its tangible snape
through the discoveries Of the German
Drygalski, the Scotsman Bruce, inc
Belgian Gerlache, the Frencnman
Charcot. the Norwegian Larsen anu
the Englshman Scott, through tnc
late labors of Shackleton, the antarc
tic continent now appears to exteno
from Victoria Land to Enderby Lano
and from Wilkes Land across tn'
south pole to Palmer Land.
Taken all in all, Shackleton's d's
coveries are the most important ai.
extensive ever made within the am
arctic circle. He has determined 'a'
location of the magnetic pole, larger
increased the known area OF the sou.''
ern continent, virtually reached ~
south pole and added materially 70 ou
general knowledge of those regions
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
Oregon STATE items OF INTEREST
OREGON RICH IN GOOD OIL.
Reported Big Strike Has Been Made
in Malheur County.


vale-Every days boring in the
Vale oil fields increases the certainty
that Oregon is destined to become one
of the greatest oil producing states in
the country, say prospector and oil ex-
perts who have witnessed the results
of the well-sinking now in progress
by half dozen different companies in
Northern Malheur county.
The Malehur Oil & Gas company, af-
ter sinking a we'll l,7O0 feet and get
ting we'll into a chocolate formation,
which is regarded as sure forerunner
of oil, capped the well and refuse alb
solutely to allow visitors to approach
it. This action is believed by others
operating in the district to have been
prompted by the fact that oil was act
ually struck in the Malheur we'll and
that the company prosecuting the de-
velopment work has some reason for
not allowing it to become known that
oil has actually been found in CONNER
cial quantities. The Baker Malheur
company is down 900 feet and has let
a contract for sinking its well l,1O0
feet deeper, having taken this action
after oil experts from Pennsylvania
and California had expressed the be-
lief that oil would be struck at depth
of 1900 to 1000 feet.
The Columbia Oil & Gas company,
which is largely owned in Spokane, is
down 1900 feet with a II inch drill
and is passing through the same form
alton that was found in the Gel
ebrated Kern river district in South
ern California. 1t was from this we'll
that the sample of oil was procured by
the special government representative
of the geological survey whose report
on the discovery resulted in a recon-
mendstion being made by Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger that the whole
district be Withdrawn from entry and
reserved as a source of fuel supply for
the future use of the United States
navy.
The we'll being sunk by the East
ern Oregon Oil company is down
500 feet and has passed through two
stratas of oil sand. The drill in this
well recently encountered hot salt wa
ter, which is regarded as a sure indica-
tion of oil in commercial quantities.
The Mammoth Oil & Gas company is
another of the companies sinking a
well in the district. This company is
owned by men who have operated in
other oil fields, and they express the
greatest confidence in the district.
One of the best drilling rigs in the dis
trict has just been set up by the Vale
Oil & Gas company, which is prepared
to expend S25. 900 in developing its
claim. D. M. Hunt, who has had %
years experience in the oil fields of
West Virginia, Ohio and California,
and who is now experimenting the de-
velopment work of one of the largest
concerns operating in the Vale oil
fields, says:
"The Vale district is the most
promising that have ever seen, and |
shall be greatly surprised if it does not
turn out to be one of the greatest oil
producing sections of the United
States"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
Buys Apple Land.

Pleasant Ridge = DR.. j. A. Petit,
S. c. Pier and Stanhope Pier have re-
Gently purchased a 400 acre tract of
apple land at Pleasant Ridge, Wasco
county, II miles south of The Dalles.
The land is to be planted in the best
varieties of apples and sold in 10 acre
tracts. An abundance of water may
be had for irrigation purposes, which
it is proposed to bring to the tract.
The country around Pleasant Ridge is
very similar to the Hood River dis
trict, the soil and climate being much
the same, and it is believed by scien-
tific apple growers that the famous
Hood River apple will grow to perfec-
tion there.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
New Partner in Weston Mill.

Weston = E. S. Isaac, of Walla
Walla, one of the northwest's most
successful Touring mill men, has pur-
chased an interest in the Weston flour
ing mill. The mill has been running
with power from large gas engine,
but under the new management it is
probable that the long contemplated
plan of using the waters of Pine creek
er will be put into execution.
Several thousand bushels of wheat
still remain in the hands of farmers in
this section, who are holding out for
the expected" 81 bushel." Never
theless, close to 5000 bushels were
bought by Frank Price the past week,
the agent here for the Kerr Clifford
company, paying 95 cents per bushel.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
Petition for Train.

Salem-A petition signed by several
hundred people residing along the line
Of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, be-
tween Albany and Hoover, was for
warded to the railroad commission by
E. L. Payne, asking for train for the
passenger traffic alone. The petition
sets forth that patrons of the road are
compelled to use logging train, and
that it takes five hours to go from
Hoover to Albany, distance of IS
miles
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
TRAMP, PAYS Old Score.

Denver, Colo, Dee. 27.--Seven years
ago James L. Harvey, now a Rio
Grande switchman here, was brakeman
on freight in Oklahoma, and befriend-
ed tramp. Today Harvey received
letter from the tramp, Charles Ne
Namara, now rich miner Of Muir .ay,
Idaho, enclosing a check for $500 as a
Christmas gift. Harvey permitted Nc
Namara to ride over his division, gave
him clothes, meal, bed and a So bill.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
Best Peach Land In Oregon.

Portland W. II. Lang Co., have
sold the Cliff farm, located on the Will
lamette river Is miles above Portland
and two miles from Candy. 1t has
one half mile of river front, boat land
ing on the place and is one of the best
located farms on the Willamette River,
is nearly all improved. has fairly good
buildings and is well stocked. The
consideration was $18,750. 1t contains
$50 acres, part of which is the best
peach land in Oregon. The peaches
off 450 trees adjoining this land this
season sold for 81, 500.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
Water Fight Promised.

Salem-Judge William Galloway, in
the equity division of the circuit court
for Marion county, has granted an or
der allowing State Senator Hart, of
Baker county, to file a writ of review
demanding that the state board of water
control be required to remand its order
relating to the proposed irrigation pro-
ject of Thief valley. Senator Hart rep
resents the Cookingham and F'inklen-
burg interests, who are attempting to
gain rights in the valley.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
Jump to Save Is Fatal.

Camden, N. j., Dee. 27.--White
Christmas brought death and sorrow to
two families at Malaga, N. j., this
afternoon. Mrs. Mary Price was killed
by train. William Hageman, who
made an attempt to save her, received
injuries from which he died. Mrs.
Price was standing on the platform at
Malaga when she slipped and fell on the
tracks, Just as the train was pulling in.
Without hesitation Hageman jumped
to rescue her, but before he could drag
her from danger both were struck by
the locomotive.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
Dying Woman Refuses Aid.

Los Angeles, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Polly
Bolotin, who suffered frightful burns
last night, when she used kerosene to
encourage the fire under the family g
Christmas turkey, died early today. De
spite her fatal burns, Mrs. Bolotin re-
fused to accept medical aid until as
sured by sight that her five children
were safe.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
Local Men Invest In Apple Land.

Winston-Dr. Byron E. Miller and
Henry Foz. retired capitalist from
Duluth, Minn., have closed deal with
7. r. Sheridan, president of the First
National bank of Roseburg. for the
purchase of portion of the Sheridan
and Agee holdings of apple lands, To-
Gated near Winston. This is one of
the choicest tracts of fruit lands in
Southern Oregon. The purchasers in
tend planting about $50 acres of the
tract to commercial apples during the
coming year.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
Oil Near Dufur.

Dufur-J. E. Porter, who has been
drilling awell at Three Mile, struck
small flow of oil at depth-of 167 feet.
Operation has been stopped and a CON-
pany is being formed to raise money
to sink deep well.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
A.-Y.-p Prize Certificates Received

Salem-Certificates for grand prizes
awarded to the state of Oregon for its
general educational display, for its
hops, wool and complete display of
woods at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific ex-
position have been received by Govern
or Benson. A certificate of honorable
mention for the fax display from this
state was also received,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
Hood River Win Pave Streets.

Hood River-It has been decided
that Hood River will have paved
streets before another winter. 1t is
estimated that it will cost between
$50, 600 and $50, 900 to do the project.
ed street work.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-30
FayorabIy Impressed.

why do you insist on having ns, ~
tive Of Italy to work on your farm
'Becuz I've read so much aDou'
them fine Italian hands. s."-Wasnins'
ton Herald.