davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-07
Settles with City.

Sheriff Wm. M. Brady this morn ing paid to the City of Conway S2, 5eo.7S the remainder of the amount which he collected of the city taxes. The total amount which he has paid is $500 7S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-07
Prof. Perry Returns.

Prof. Louis C. Perry returned this morning from Morrisville, Mo. where he has been spending several days. Prof. Perry has been rendered the presidency of the college at that place, but has not yet decided whether he will accept or not.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-07
Soda Pop for Sale.

At the new bottling works, north of Hines Hotel. Will deliver to anyone in Conway. Telephone No. 25o.
 Faulkner Go. Bottling Works,
 w. L. Robins, Mgr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-07
Display must be made

III
 Martin & Harton offer $so. % for the best farm displays as fol- lows: The man who exhibits best display, (variety and quality,) S25. LOO; second best, SI5.oo: third best SIo GOO.
 The above is just a few of the many premiums to be given and more complete list will be publish ed next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-07

Albert Hamlet returned to his home at Ola this morning after a visit to Pat F.. Hunter in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-07

The usual prayer meeting service will be held at the Presbyterian church tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-07

Old papers for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-07

"rhe gloi ious Ruby should adorr Those who in warm July are born; Then will they be exempt and free From loves doubt and anxiety"
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
A SEPARATE
LABOR DEPARTMENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Strong in
fiuence will be brought TO bear by the
American Federation Of Labor during
the coming winter to have Congress
mass a bill creating a separate and dis
tinct department of labor, with sec
retary at its head who shall rank equal
ly with the other cabinet officers.
This was decided upon at to-day's
session Of the executive council OF the
organization by a unanimous vote. a
committee was appointed to take the
matter up with the members Of Con-
gress and arrange for the Introduction
of a bill establishing such q depart
ment.
Il believe" said President Gompers,
after the meeting, that the best in
terests Of labor can only be served by
such a separate department at whose
head shall be a man who is familiar
with and in sympathy with the or
ganized labor movement" Whether
the proposed department should be-
come a court Of last resort for the
settlement Of labor troubles was a
matter to be worked out later, he said.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
GAS COMPANY SHOWS
INCREASE IN NET EARNINGS

The Wilmington Gas Company's net
earnings for the nine months ended
September go. were about $4,000, the
largest in the company's history for
period. In August and
September, the first two months under
Geist management, the surplus over
interest reuirements and preferred
dividends amounted to about $4,000.
This Increase in earnings is beyond
the estimates of the management and
already shows evidence Of the econ
omies effected by the new interests.
The business Of the company has been
increasing rapidly in response TO the
energetic efforts being made. During
August and September PIG new gas
ranges were installed in Wilmington:
in September alone 592 arc lamps, as
well as other new equipment. Mr..
Geist has inaugurated methods from
which he expects to show a large in
crease in output during the next twelve
months.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

The persons who we're Injured were those
Who Jumped from car No. 81. rortu-
nateiy the cars were on an upgrade at
the time, and for this reason were not
travelling fast. and IN consequence nobody
was seriously injured.
v. c. Jeneris. Of No. 1913 West Tenth
street, a bookkeeper in the First Ma
tional Bank, was standing on the rear OF
No. 81, when he saw the runaway and
knew there would be collision. He told
the conductor and then jumped. He was
not injured.
Washington n. Ralston, Of No. 2oo7
Bayard avenue, paying teller in the
Farmers Bank. was on the same car.
When the collision occurred he was
thrown from one end Of the car to the
other and was severely shaken up and
bruised
Frank stout special agent for the S. p.
c. c.. was also on No 81 and managed
10 leap on the car before the crash.
Three women were also on the car when
the collision occurred. They were thrown
into a heap on the floor and one Of them
tainted.
The wet rails also caused a car on the
west Fourth street line OF the Whining
ton city Railway TO rum away. The car
started 10 slide at Franklin street ant
safhered speed as it went. It went bl
: Jael-an street Al = hlSh Szta al zueed bu
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
PYTHIANS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
h. 5. BedStOn Of MiddIetOwn
Chosen Grand Chancellor
Succeeding Max Ephraim

At the afternoon session Of the Grand /
Lodge, knights Of Pythlas, yesterday |
at Marshallton, the following officers |
were elected:
Grand Chancellor. f. S. Beaston,
Damon Lodge, No. r. of Middletown:
Grand Vice-Chancellor, c. A. short,
Osceola Lodge, No. 5. Newark; Grand
Prelate, John II. Kuehforth. Lafayette
Lodge, No. .. Wilmington; Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals, Mark
L. Garrett. Champion Lodge, No. 6,
wilmington; Grand Master OF the
Exchequer, Lemuel Mari. Calanthe
Lodge, No. %, Wilmington; Grand
Master at Arms. George II. Atwen.
Delta Lodge, No. "a, Laurel; Grand
Inner Guard. James j. Cohen, Calan-
the Lodge. No. %, Wilmington; Grand
Outer Guard. Charles Hillegas, Wash
ington Lodge, No. 1. Wilmington, and
Supreme Representative, Joseph c.
Jolls, Middletown.
An invitation from the Great Council
Of Delaware, Improved Order Of Red
Men. inviting Grand Lodge. Knights
Of Pythias. TO attend the dedication
of the Red Mems Fraternal Home at
Newark. was read and the following
resolution passed in response:
Resolved, That this Grand Lodge.
knights of Pythias, Of Delaware. ex-
tend 10 the Great Council OF Della
ware. Improved order OF Rcd Men,
their hearty congratulations for the
advance step taken In the cause Of fra
ternal charity In purchasing and
equipping the beautiful home for the
aged members and their wives at New
ark, Delaware-a monument that all
fraternai societies and citizens should
feel proud of. And one of the note
worthy incidents In the establishing
Of this home is the entire amount has
been raised by voluntary contributions
We wish the Imp. o. r. NJ. the great
est success in the running Of said
/ home, and that the grand keeper Of
/ records and seal be instructed to for
| ward a copy Of this resolution to the
| great sachem Of Delaware, Imp. o. r..
NJ. TO be presented 10 this session of
the Great Council Of Delaware, Octo-
Der 27, 1909"
Lemuel Mari enters upon his thirty
fourth year as master Of the excheq-
uer
Max Ephraim is the retiring grand
| chancellor.
Mark L. Garrett has been grand
keeper OF records and seals and was
reelected yesterday
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

Clark University by DIT. G. Stanley Hall;
ia the divinity and medical schools at
Yale. and before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association at Johns Hopkins. The
lectures of the last named course have
been issued in book form. with an intro
duction by Dr. Lewellyn f. Barker, sue.
cossor Of DR.. Osler at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. During the coming season the
subject will be dealt with in tho Harvard
Medical School by Dr. James J. Putnam
Dr. Richard c. Cabot and DR.. =. G.
Knapp. a chair in psychology and medi-
cine has been established in the Cniver.
sity OF Wisconsin. and a similar depart
ment will shortly be inaugurated IN the
University Of Pennsylvania under the
guidance Of DR.. s. Weir Mitchell by
means Of the Phipps Fund OF $500 oOoo.--
Francis Maule Bjorkman in Van Norden
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
SENATOR STONE AGAIN
DOES SLAPPING ACT

ST. LOUIS, oct. a2-United states
Senator William j. Stone slapped a
negro cabman in the Union Station,
when he demanded a 81 fare from
him.
He paid the bill only when the cab
driver got possession Of his grip and
after Patrolman Coates, Of the station
squad, said 81 was not exorbitant.
Not long ago Senator Stone slapped
a negro waiter in a dining car while
going from Washington to Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
LITERARY
in your family?

One OF the cleverest short stories Of re-
cent years is ''The Other Fellow" by
Captain Leslie 7. Peacoche in the No
vomber issue Of 10 Story Book 1t is UNI
usually audacious without being offensive
witty and written with rare taste ana
skill. And. by the way, the November is
sue OF 10 Story Book is exceptionally rich
in good lively material, both as to stories
and Illustrations "The Mystery Of Dr.
Laverford." by L. J. Dlckenson, is a
gripping, Poe sort OF story. The
Brewers Daughter" by Helene Hicks
Bowen is a fine parody on the Bourgeois
who attempt TO break into society. How
Minnie Swallowed II. Sylvester Jones' IS
an unusual detective story, written by
Mary t. Holland. the famous flnger-print
expert 1.-The Cracker Barrel Poet Helps %
by ID. NJ. Henderson. ST., and The Joke
on Finnegan," by Don Mark Lemon III
the expectations of those who ike humor-
Gus reading, and "The Boot on the Other
Log" by Arthur Wallace Peach, IS a
short story Of Mexican life and intrigue.
"rhe Adventure Of the Masque Ball" by
Robert and Hoyt Moore, is a pretty good
Rafnes kind Of story. and she Might
Have Yielded" by Leigh Gordon Giltner
s. a very pretty love story. The Short
Story Masterpiece for the month Is de
AIaupassants "The Log" a very clever
bit Of realism. The Favorite Poem comes
from Kipling "A Code Of Morals" and
IS in the great English authors lightest
and most charming vein. As usual, Cow
iey-Brown takes a rap at recent books
and authors.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
FERRErs MAY ENTER CAR

LIQUOR FERRETS MAY ENTER CAR
Carloads Of liquor in Interstate ship
ment win no longer be safe from the
depredations OF the prohibition en-
forcement officers of Oklahoma. An
agreement has been reached between
c. L. Jackson, general counsel for the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway In
Oklahoma, and W. J. crump. Prosecut-
ing Attorney for Muskogee county.
that when in the future an officer has
reason to believe a car contains whis-
key or beer the seals of the car may
be broken and the contents searched
for liquor. This Is in conformity
with a recent decision Of Chief JUS
tice Fuller. Of the United states su-
prene Court. that the Interstate Com
merce law does not contemplate pro-
tection for shipment Of liquor from a
wet 10 a dry state. This is perhaps
the most enective victory the prohi-
hit,onists have won In oklahoma 1t
means that the wholesalers who have
haen shipping IN beer in carloads lots.
because the cars were protected, VIII
take chances on having every car con-
1scated n the officers discover f. DruK
stores and bootleggers have been reeu-
larly supplied by these wholesalers
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
DECLINE IN DEATHS
FROM TUBERCULOSIS

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga continued
decline in the death rate from tuber-
culosis is the probability held. out by
Chief Statistician Wilbur, OF the
Census Bureau. a report published
to-day. There was a decrease in the
rate per 100000 from 1886 in 1907 to
1873 in 1908. The total number of
deaths from all forms Of tuberculosis
last year was 7s.2S9. The rate declined
in all States where deaths are register
ed. except Colorado, Rhode Island and
Vermont. Pneumonia furnished the
next largest number OF victims, its rate
being 1S6 per 100000 last year.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
AS
CARS CRASHED
Leaves Made the Rails Slip
perry, Causing a % ACCIDENT
on Peoples Line

Passengers who were on the two cars
of the Peoples Railway Company which
crashed together at seventh and Jefferson
streets yesterday afternoon. we're badly
frightened. and viii not forget their ex-
perience soon.
William walsten. OF No pa Rodney
street who has but one leg, was perhaps
the most seriously injured. although he
sustained no broken bones.
Aiotorman John Lockerman, who was
operating No. CO car. which ran away.
was cut about the face with broken glass.
Car No. 81, into the rear Of which No
90 crashed, was 81 charge Of Motorman
James Godfrey and Conductor Frank
I.ubby. neither Of whom was iniured-
The accident IS blamed on the slippery
condition Of the track and wet iszSeS-
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
INSTITUTE FOR
EDTEACHERS

A local institute for colored teach
ers viii be held in the Howard High
School tomorrow. The compulsory
education law viii be the principal
subject Of the institute. and Profess
sor A. r. Spaid. superintendent of
county schools. will explain its pro-
visions in detail for the benefit of the
new teachers. A course of reading for
colored teachers will also be consider
ed This win be the first local colored
institute for colored teachers ever held
here.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Do the right thins If you have Ma

Do The right thing II you have Ma
sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at
once. Don't touch the catarrh powders
and snuffs. for they contain cocaine.
Elys Cream Balm releases the secre-
tions that inhame the nasal passages
and the throat, whereas medicines made
with mercurl merely dry up the secre-
tions and leave you no better than
you were. In q word, Ely's Cream
Balm is a real remedy, not delusion.
All druggists. 80 cents, or mailed by
Ely Brothers. sc Warren Street New
York.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Halloween Fun at eeoraetown.

GEORGETOWN, Oct. 22.-Plans for
a Halloween celebration in George
town are now under way but It has
been decided TO change the date from
Saturday until the following Monday.
on the Friday before big masked ball
will be given.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
EliqibIe Lists Extended.

Because of the desire TO curtail ex-
aminations the eligible lists OF work.
men for lighthouse work has been ex-
tended The list Of available carpen-
ters follow: Thomas c. Johnson, John
e. Laurer, Harry p. Carbon. George
Nenl. Francis A. Dugan. Charles Hick-
man. Tobias r. Carpenter, A. Burton
sharp. William II. Girven. John T. Reed
Charles J. Dougherty and jeremiah ;.
E Long
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

Two years ago there was not a medical
school IN the country that offered TO its
students any instruction IN the treatment
Of dlsease by psychic means. To-day all
tile yading institutions are taking Il up,
Co9en has a full-hedgeG psychothe
rsfInac clni,, with Dr. Beatrice Hinckle
an expert teacher Of neurology. I'm charge.
within the last year lecture courses have
been given at Tufts College by DR.. Nor
ton Prince and the Rev. A. b. Shields; at
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
WiI Hear Araument In eankruptex.

Judge Edward C. Bradford in United
States Court yesterday fixed Novem-
Der at IL o'clock to hear argument
on the petition for the discharge Of
Oliver /. Tunis, Of Bellevue, from
bankruptcy.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
stoIe chiekens From Home

Fourteen Plymouth Rock Chickens
were stolen from Minduadale Home
yesterday morning
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
Insurance Man Loses sfoo.

MILFORD. oct. e2.-While collecting
insurance in Georgetown. w. II. gull
len. lost his pocketbook containing
ovar 500.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22
When COnsidering Clothing a Nan Pays vs..
More Attention to Quality Than Low Price

Very seldom does the price of clothes deter a
purchasing; he knows about what he intends pay and
the best that price Cut prices and inflated values
are entirely foreign to his nature
On this very idea we have worked up enormous
mems clothing busness-giving more than dollars worth
for every dollar, and continually giving it.
We don't ask you to purchase your clothing here be-
everastngy low prceswe have quality clothes
the best We know have the best and take pride IN tell
ing you about it.
While sitting in the theatre how often have yon noticed
the disagreeabe in which mans coat wrinkles
across his shoulders; the ball game when Of
"he fellows cheering throwing their about how
often you noticed the collar leave the shirt collar
and 20 creeping around the neck These things
remember before buying your Fall suit overcoat-hen
60 where you OF getting coat that fits.
Mems Fall and Winter weight clothing up to $500
Mems light and heavyweight overcoats to S25-oo.r
Youths suits and overcoats to $22so.
Boys suits and overcoats up to $1,000
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

the motorman succeeded IN
bringing it to a standstin at Adams street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-22

MEMS GUARANTEED HOSE
Are supposed TO wear six
months. Guaranteed they sell
at ooc half doz; black only;
OUR price without guarantee,
Ioc pair; 3 pairs for 75c.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12
Notice to Water Users.
State Engineers Oifice, Salt Lal

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah. November q. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that William
w Roundy, whose post-office address
is Kanarra, Utah, has made application
in accordance with the requirements
of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws of Utah,
1909, to appropriate six [6l cubic feet
per second of water from Kanarra, Dry
and Camp Creeks, Iron County, Utah.
Said water will be diverted at a point
which lies $50 feet north and !, JIG feet
east OF the northwest corner OF Section
81, Township 80 south, Range l. west,
Salt Lake base and meridian, from
where 1t will be conveyed for dis
lance of 100 feet by means OF canal
and there used from January l to De-
cember 81, inclusive, of each year, TO
irrigate $50 acres of land embraced In
Sections 80 and 81, Township 80 south,
Range ~ west; and Section 80, Town.
ship 3S south, Range - west, Salt
Lake base and meridian. This appli.
cation is designated in the State Engi
neer's Office as No. 24Sl.
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this Office within
thirty (3Ol days after the compl elton o.
publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer
Date of first publication November
-, 1909, date of completion OF publica
tion December -, 1909.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-12

When comes to printing we are
Il there. lHE KECOND'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-31

pooh, Katherine Carton, Mary e
Clark, ]. C. Caplinger, Jane Caplin-
ger, John w. Clark, Fred c. Coffman
| n. T. Canton, w. A. Clark, d. c.
| Cresswell. Mrs. +. d. Duncan, Isaac
d Daniels, f. A. Dudley, Ella Dor
othy, o. T. Douglass, Mrs. W. j.
Dunn, II. L. Frazier, w. S. Frazier.
Sarah Geiss, Victoria Graham. Mrs.
Porter Graham, William A. Graham,
c. c. Geiss, G. NJ. GroHs, j. S. Harris,
William c. Hmderman, ]. Monroe
Hicks, Eliza A. Hams, Dan Hicks,
Mrs. Alvin Johnson, ]. X. Johnson,
Madison Jones, Alice kirkpatrick.
Fannie Barnes, Emma Kilgore. VIII.
liam King, T. ]. Kirk y. F. King. L.
NJ. Kilgore, W. p. Leech, James Lieu
allen, F. A. LieuaIlen. ]. T. EeuaIlen,
George Lieuallen, II. B. Lee, Newton
Loveridge, Mara Loveridge, Sarah
McDougall, Lizzie Mansfield. Harriet
Mosier Samuel Morgan. d. H. Mans
field, William Medlock, Mrs. Jane
Nelson, William Matleck, Mrs. Sarah
Nye, Marion O'Harra. Ivan O'Harra,
John O'Harra, Mary L. O'Harra, S.
F. Phillips. Mrs. ]. L. Price, w. 6.
Price, Polly ]. Purcell, ]. H. Price,
Mrs. E. c. Price, G. w. Proebstel.
Mrs. M. ]. Powers, r. NJ. Powers,
Willim Pinkerton, Mrs. William
Pinkerton, L. A. Rambo. Sarah
Rambo, Elvira Reynolds, ]. NJ. Stone,
w. M. Scott, Malinda Sailing, A. L.
Swaggart, Mrs. G. W. Stages, II. N
Shanks, Laurette Shanks, Thomas
Spence. Harry w. Van Wrinkle, Anna
M. Winn, B. F, Walden. V. Webster
Newly Registered Pioneers.
The following is a list Of the pio-
reers who registered this year for
the first time:
Margaret Preston, John T. King. A.
A. KEGS, Nelson Humston, Jackson
Nelson. ]. NJ. Shaw, Lee Kirk. J.. 8.
Edwards, Mrs. ]. r. Phillips, B. F.
Winn, r. M, O'Brien, Mrs. L. r. Van
Wintie, William Holdman, Mrs. Ella
Bowling, Naomi Bank, John Doug
lass
Pioneers Who Have Died.
Members of the Pioneers associa-
tion who have died during the year
are as follows:
n. A. Cornoyer, Mrs. NJ A. Bryson,
j. N. Stamper, B. f. Mansfield, F. NJ. |
Van Cleve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-31
u. Of 0. WINS TRACK
MEET FROM 0. A. c.

| Corvallis, Ore, May 31.-The Uni
versity Of Oregon decisively defeated
'the Oregon Agricultural college in the
annual field meet Saturday, 70 to So.
Huston, running on a rain-soaked
track, covered the 100 yards in 10
seconds flat. One of the notable feats
of the meet was Bergman's record OF
% 3-5 seconds in the 220-yard hur-
dies, breaking the old record held by
Forrest C. Smithson, the present
worlds champion.
Eight firsts went to Oregon, the
Aggies getting five. The broad jump
and pole vault decided the meet, both
going to Oregon. Summary:
1OO-yard dash-Huston. Oregon;
Scott, o. A. c.; Moon, oregon. Time
10 seconds.
22O-yard dash - Reid, Oregon;
Scott, o. A. c.; Moon, Oregon. Time
-22 1-5 seconds.
44O-yard dash-McDaniels. Oret
gon; Johns, Oregon; Howard, o. A.
~ lIIlS-Oo l-O stCOHuS.
120-yard hurdles-Hawkins Ore
gon; Bergman, o. A. c.; Huston, Ore
gon. Time-16 seconds.
Discus-wolff. o. A. c., 112 feet
1 1-2 inches; Enberg. o. A. c., III
feet 61-2 inches; Kellogg, Oregon,
109 feet 10 1-2 inches.
SS0-yard run - Davis, Oregon,
Downs, Oregon; Blanchard, o. A. c.
Times minutes seconds.
220-yard hurdles-Bergman, o. A.
c.; Huston. Oregon; Farnsworth, o.
A. C. Time-25 3-5 seconds.
Mile run-Reddell, Oregon: Davis,
Oregon; Watson, O. A. c. Time
minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
High jump-Chapman, o. A. c.;
Hamilton, o. A. c.; Hawley o. A. C.
Height-5 feet inches.
Shotput-Wolff, O. A. C, Al feet 3
inches; Enberg, o. A. c., 80 feet
10 1-2 inches; Kellogg, Oregon, 80
feet inches.
Pole vault--Williams. Oregon, 10
feet inches; Watson. Oregon. and
Farnsworth, o. A. c.. tied for second.
Broad jump Bristow, Oregon:
Hawkins, Oregon; Chapman. o. A.
c. Distance-20 feet inches.
Hammer throw-Hall. o. A. c., 1876
feet inches; Kellogg, Oregon. 1923
feet Q inches; Enberg, O. A. c.. lis
feet inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-31
again nominated, but 1declined and
oama1 Mr. Iipuallan

again nominated, but 1declined and
named Mr. Lieuallen.
President Lieuallen has appointed
the following executive committee: G.
w. Proebstel, j. NJ Ashworth and 3.
A. Barnes, all of Weston.
The old fiddlers' contest was an
amusing feature of the afternoon pro-
gram Saturday. Walla Walla band
men acted as judges and declared a
tie between A. II. Johnson of Athena
and j. M. Ashworth OF Weston. When
this had been played off Mr.. Ash
worth was awarded the first prize,
Mr Johnson the second and William
King the third.
Athena beat Birdie Carleton's
much-touted Chicago bloomer girls in
a tame base ball burlesqut; score.
to 4. Athena tried to throw away tho
game without success.
This was the fourteenth annual re-
union of the pioneers of this county.
and with the record breaking crowd
Saturday afternoon 1t is freely de-
clared 10 have been the most success
full ever held.
Below is given "a partial list of
those present who crossed the plains
prior to 1859, the year the railroad
was bnit to the Pacific. These an
swered present" as their names
were called from the big register:
w. A. Barnes, A. A. Blanchard,
James #. Barrett, ]. w. Bannister,
w. NJ. Blakeley, Mrs. Mary Bannister,
]. j. Beeler. Mrs. C. H. Bullfinch,
Mrs. Lou Body. G. W.. Bush, A. S.
Bennett. Sim A. Barnes, D. B. Ban
mister, Mrs. C. M. Bush. Robert Cop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-31
MANY PIONEERS
ATTEND REUNION
TIIIRTY-FOUR AUTOMOBILES
ARE IN THE AUTO PARADE
Machines All Owned ann Driven by
Farmers-Oad Fiddlers' Contest
Creates Much Interest-Mr. Ask
worth OF Weston Declared Winner
III. Il. Lieuazien OF Adams Elected
New President OF Umatfila County
Pioneers Association.
Especial Correspondence }

Weston, Ore, May 31.-Thirty-four
automobiles. driven and owned BY
farmers, were in the grand parade at
Weston saturday during the hast day
of the pioneers picnic. This number
was actually counted, and there were
seven other machines In town that
did not arrive in time for the parade.
The newly elected officers OF the
Oregon Pioneers Association OF Una
tflia County are: ]. r. Lieuailen,
president 8. NJ. O'Harra Of Weston,
secretary; Clark Wood OF Weston,
treasurer. 9. A. Barnes, who has
served three years as president. WAS