davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09
OF DIES MONIES

marriage of Miss Lena Saltwell Of
this place to Mr.. Henry Gath Of
jewell Junction at the home of the
brides father. MIR. Carl Saltwell.
Further particulars next week.
Mrs. George Pepper has moved in
from the farm and is now pleasantly
located in her new home in the north
east part of town.
Misses Cora and Hattie Slagg left
Monday noon for Denison for a few
days visit there with relatives and
friends.
Claus Crazy was Manning BUSH
ness visitor Saturday.
Lem Vail was Denison visitor
Sunday.
Harry Lanning of Defiance tran
sacted business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finnegan Of Buck
Grove were here Monday to attend
the funeral of Dennis Mcmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Weber re-
turned home from Des Moines FRIDAY
after weeks visit there with rela-
tives and friends.
B. b. Burlington was an Aspinwall
visitor Sunday.
Dan McGrath of Aspinwall was q
Manila visitor Saturday.
Leo Slagg and his aunt, Maggie
Slagg. expect to leave Thursday even
ing for Conkling, N. d., where they
will spend the summer with relatives.
Martin Collins of South Omaha
came SUNDAY to attend the funeral Of
Dennis Mcmahon held Monday at the
Catholic church.
Frank Woods and family visited
Sunday in the country at the Charley
Leffert home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Milligan Of
Sioux City visited here over Sunday
with the formers sister, Mrs. G. A.
Saunders. Jr., and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Albertson
spent Sunday in the country visiting
at the John Barnquest home.
| Charley Saltwell. ST., visited Sum
day in the country with his daughter,
Mrs. Charley Meyers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schram visited
Sunday in the country with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. q. A. Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbins of Carroll
came Sunday to attend the funeral of
Dennis Mcmahon which was held Mon
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

for an extended visit here with
friends.
Mrs. P. c. Peterson is visiting this
week at Vermillion. S. D., with her
sister, Mrs. A. F. Anderson, and other
relatives.
| Miss Marie Collins of South Omaha
was here the past week attending the
funeral Of John Mcmahon and visiting
her cousin. Miss Nora Collins.
Mrs. Tom Hayes and children re-
turned home Thursday from Vail and
Denisun where she had been visiting
relatives.
Miss Hattie Slagg, who taught
school at Alvord. Iowa, the past year,
came Monday to spend the summer
here visiting her sister, Cora Slagg.
and other relatives.
Waldo Dyson returned to his home
in Des Moines Tuesday morning, after
visiting here with his cousin, Everett
Dyson.
Mrs. johnson is enjoying a visit
this week. from her sister. Miss Bertha
Marsh of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Miss Irma Van Meter of Defiance
came Saturday for an extended visit
here with her uncle. Edward Saunders.
and family and with other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Grimes re-
turned from Nebraska the past week
where they had been visiting their son
Rae.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Steele visited
Sunday in Defiance with friends.
Glen Sire of Indianola, Iowa. is
here this week as guest of his friend,
Harry McCracken. He formerly re-
sided here. his father being pastor Of
the M. E. church.
T. E. Dyson and son, Everett, left
Tuesday morning for Des Moines.
where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Dyson and baby remain
ed here for weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Grandma McNertny was called home
from Denison Friday where she was
visiting her sister, to attend the fu-
neral Of her brother, John Mcmahon.
whose death occurred Thursday.
Leo Slagg. who spent the past year
at Indianola attending Simpson coll
lege, came Saturday for short visit
here with his sister, Mrs. c. A. Buff
ington and other relatives before he
leaves for Conkling. N. D.. where he
will spend the summer at his parental
home.
d. II. Boot. superintendent of
schools here. left Thursday for short
visit at Ute at his parental home be-
fore he goes to Iowa City to attend
school.
Mrs. Ike Van Meter of Defiance
visited here Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. Edward Saunders. and other re-
latives.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Fishe.
Mildred and Tom Wolfe of Chicago
came the first part of the week to
spend the summer here visiting at the
I. B. Alfred and A. E. Slough homes.
Mrs. Amos Mills was a Manning
visitor one day last week.
The Philathean Society of the
Methodist church met Tuesday after
noon. June 9Th, with Mrs. F. L. Van
Slyke. A large crowd was in attend
ance and fine time was had by all
present.
Albert Bliven and George Fuller
are at Audubon this week conducting
moving picture show.
E. A. Packard of Oamha spent the
past week at this point visiting his
wife.
F. A. jackson and family spen,
Sunday in the country visiting at the
Charley Leffert home.
Mrs. Harry Schram of Avon, S.
D., is visiting here this week at the
G. D. Brokaw and Joe Scrhan homes
Forrest Reed. who attended college
at Iowa City the past year is expected
home Saturday to spend his summel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

funeral Of Mr.. Mcmahon near Manila
Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Houston Of Dunlap was q
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
aoulihan, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Powell and
Mrs. Carson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Bryan Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-06-09

Private lessons in German, French
and Drawing given by H. Meinke.
Leave word at Review office. 1928
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
sIoo,ooo,ooo FOR SUBWAYS.
That's What Complete System for
Chicago Will Cost.

Chicago, June IA complete sys-
tenn of subways for Chicago will cost
from 800, 200, 900 to SIP, 900, 900, and
be able to transport from 500, $50 to
52s, l20 passengers hourly, with seats
for all; and with the present surface
and elevated lines will supply adequate
transportation until 1881 or 1850, ac-
cording to plans adopted. These are
the conclusions of City Engineer Eric
son and Subway Engineer R. C. st.
John, submitted today to Commissioner
of Public Works Hanberg, in supple
mental report on subways.
The report has four distinct plans
for construction, with two variations
OF each, and with the exception of col
lating engineering details practically
completes the city's report on tunnels
for passenger traffic in down town
Chicago.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
DREW SHIP TO IT'S DOOM.
Steel Steamship Wrecked on, Mag
netic Shore of Lapland.

Steel Steamship Wrecked on Mag
nettc Shore of Lapland.
Thattheseacoast's magnetic influence
drew his stout ship to its rugged iron
ribbed shore is the explanation Of Capt
Keldie Of the wrecking of the British
steamer Sandal, which was lost Oh The
coast In question, and has made an
affidavit embodying the foregoing state
ment. The affidavit is on file with the
Board Of Trade in England, says the
New York Evening Mail
Not only does the commander Of the
Sandal attribute the loss of his vessel
wholly to the magnetic influence Of
l1apland, but Joseph Newmarch, hrst
mate of the wrecked vessel, swears 70
personal knowledge, gained by many
years experience in that region, Of the
magnet-like qualities Of the coast when
holds the bones of the Sandal.
Loaded with timber, which she TOOK
aboard at Archangel. In the White Sea-
Russia, the Sandal was bound to the
Tyne River, England. Capt Keldle
said:
Il am convinced that nothing couia
have saved the Sandal. The particular
part of Lapland where she struck J
have since found composed Of iron ana
other powerful magnetic ores, and !
am equally positive that the magneuc
attraction disturbed our compasses anu
drewus steadily landward. The weather
was hazy at the time"
Mate Newmarch said that for an
hour before the ship struck 1t was im
possible to keep her on her course
that her head kept yawning in the or
rection Of the land, and that, In DID
opinion, the stranding was caused py
the attraction Of the land.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
Power Plant Wrecked ,

Trinidad, COL, June 7.-Virtually
every branch of industry in this city
and neighboring towns is at a stand
still, as result of the destruction of
the new powerhouse of the Southern
Colorado Power company. An explo-
sion in the transformer started a fire
which wiped out the plant, causing a
loss on building and machinery of more
than 100000. The fire is nothing
short of calamity, as it cuts off the
power which operates the local and in
terurban electric lines, lighting plant,
newspaper plants, foundries. etc.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Bluesten
milling, Sl3.O@1.35; club, s1.2O@
l. 2215; valley, SLIT.
Corn-Whole, s35 per ton; cracked,
$50 per ton.
Barley-Feed, s25 per ton.
oats-No. l white, s40.50@41 per
ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette valley,
s14@l8 per ton; Eastern Oregon, sl3
g2l; clover, s11@12; alfalfa, $3.50
IA; cheat, S14@14.50; vetch, s146
14.50.
Fresh Fruits-App.es, s1@2. so Der
box. Strawberries, Oregon, s2@4 per
crate; cherries, s1@l.25 per box
gooseberries, 5@6c per pound; logan
brriees, 81 and 1.25 per crate; cur
rants, 127ac per pound.
Potatoes-S1.75-@1.9O 80 per hundred !:
new California, 4%c@5b per lb. !:
sweet potatoes, 415c per pound.
Vegetables-Turnips, Isl .25 per sack ::
carrots, S1.25; parsnips, 81 so; beets,
Sl.75; horseradish, s1Oc per pound
artichokes, 50@6Oc doz. asparagus
f7a@l2c per pound; beans, 10M12bc
cabbage, &c per h.; caulifiower. So
per crate; cucumbers, 50c@s12.5 s per
doz.; lettuce, hothouse, S1@1.5O Der
box; lettuce, head, 25c per doz. onions.
i27@c@l5c per doz. parsley, Soc Der
doz.; peas, &c per h.; radishes, i5c
per doz.; rhubarb, 3M31kc per lb. ::
&c per lb.; squash, 75c6s1. .25
per box; tomatoes, Mexican, s2G2. so
Der crate.
Butter-City creamery, extras.
.6 &c; fancy outside creamery, 25M
.61ac per b.; store, 1sc. (Butter
at prices average X cents per pound
lnder regular butter prices.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 23@24c Der
IoZ.
Poultry-Hens, 15c; springs, 22Am
!5c; ROSTERS. 10c; ducks, l4@l5c:
'eese, l0@llc; turkeys, 2Oc; SQUADS, |
2. 5063 per doz.
Pork-Fancy, 10c per lb.
Veal-Extras, sd856c per lb. /; ordi-
ary. 7c; heavy, &c.
Hops-l909 contracts, 12c per lb. Il
9O8 crop, 9@10c; 1907 crop, 465c:
906 crop, 151M2c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 17M223{c
er h.; valley, fine, 25@255Sc; med
I'm, 23c; coarse, 2lc; mohair, choice,
4G25c per lb.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
OREGON OFFICES GAIN.
Following Advance in Postmasters'
Salaries Begin July /.


Wsshington-The salaries of presi
dential postmasters in Oregon will bt
increased according TO the receipts ot
respective offices July /. Among the
important advances are:
Corvallis, $4,000 to s24O0; Eugene,
s26O0 to s27O0; Hillsboro, sI7OO to
$1,000; Hood River, $4,000 to s24OO;
Medford, the same; Pendleton, s25OO
to s2600; Roseburg, $4,000 to s24OO;
Salem, $4,000 to s31OO; The Dalles,
s2400 to S2500.
The following Oregon offices were
increased 500: Ashland, Bandon,
Bend, Brownsville, Dallas, Falls City,
Forest Grove, Freewater, Gresham,
Joseph, klamath Falls, Lakeview,
Mount Angel, Myrtle Point, Newberg,
Northport, Sheridan, Vale.
The following offices were raised
5000: Arleta, Enterprise, Lents, Mc.
Minnville, Newport, Ontario, Seaside,
Wasco.
Heppner drops from $500 to $500;
Sumpter drops from s1400 70 $1,000;
Huntington drops from Sl30G, 10 $1,000;
Arlington drops from $1,000 70 $1,000;
Drsy drops from 1920 to $1,000.
The following Northwest Offices also
received increases: Vancouver, Wash,
s2500 10 s2600; Kslama, Wash, $1,000
TO sl4O0; Tacoma, Wash, $500 to
s36O0; Walla Walla, Wash, $1,000 to
$4,000; Boise, Idaho, s2l00 to $4,000.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
High Prices for Butter Fat.

Enthusiastically high prices
prevailed for butter fat at the CO oper-
ative cheese factories for April-the
highest, in fact, in the history of the
county for that month. Maple Leaf
paid 40c; Tillamook creamery, 4Oc :
Fairview Dairy association, 3S1lc;
South Prairie, Ale; Clover Leaf (Riv-
erdale), 42.2c; Three Rivers, SIC;
Ocean Park, $3.50; Media Cooperative,
3sc; Elwood (Donaldson's), 42.2c;
East Beaver, 40c; Pleasant Valley,
~. &c; jackson & Sailing, &c; Ne
tarts. 40c.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
ARsaIP RUNS AWAY.
Inventor Drives Damaged Graft -
Ezrth ard Secs Dom Rops-

Inventor Drives Damaged C-zf1 u
Ezrth ard S6cs< Dom Rope
East S. LoCis, IL. June "A east.
away IN ths skis- thro1gh TIE breaking
OF his guide roge, Which formed his
only connection viii Sts earth and
later Al z-so1zut OF tie groG1i- viii
ms skip hosring away Ih-uGgh sps-s.
pursued o. the ground by gn sut1nc-
bile, Cls1is n Zsliers, g OnAIeSgsG
irveotor. tonight contributed new
pages 70 the hisc1-y o. se-o1zutics-
In machine OF no tpye known 70
seronsutics, invented by William
Smith, cstrie-dezler, and described
as the largest ss-oplsne II the world.
Zellers few from East ST Louis Ihis
afternoon AZ 80 O'Clock. When 100
feet up the guide rope became En-
tangled in an apple ree and snapped.
leaving the aviator 7cas1zvzy. He
sailed 20 miles IN zigzag course and
succeeded II making hazardous land
ing at Belleville, 20 miles from where
ne started
Zellsrs was unable TO stop his ms-
chinery, but pointed the nose OF MS
craft toward the ground and allowed 1t
70 shoot down like e meteor until the
end Of the broken rope trailed on the
ground. Just as Zellers slid down the
rope, distance Of 20 feet, 1t broke
and the dirigible, its engines going
full speed, SCARED into the sky without
a pilot.
Zellers pursued the bag for a time in
an automobile, but could not keep up
with il
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
TRAIN GOES THROUGH TREsTLE
PluckY Engineer and Firemen Minim-
ize Disaster.


Cottage Grove, Or, June 6.-When
on the middle OF Kern bridge, span
ming Row river, on the Oregon &
Southeastern, mixed train crashed
through and fell, all but the engine. 40
feet into the stream below at 4 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Seven
teen passengers were hurt, all of them
more or less seriously. All the avail.
able surgeons from Cottage Grove were
rushed to the scene of the accident by
special train and the report from the
wreck is that, while all the passengers
are still alive, it is believed several
are fatally hurt.
John Coates, the fireman, went down
with the train, fell in the river, swan
out, hurried to the nearest telephone
and phoned for assistance and all the
available doctors. The work train had
just arrived and having steam up, a
relief train was hurried to the scene.
The wrecked train was due here at 5
O'Clock, and the engine had just cleared
the bridge when the center span gave
way. The activity of Engineer Will
liam Ostrander saved tle engine from
piling on top of the other cars in the
ravine. Ostrander set the brakes and
the train parted at the tender, twisting
the rods and the engineer was seriously
injured by the reversing lever. The
tender now rests on top the coach, IL
feet Of which is under water.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
OREGON State ITEMS OF INTEREST
Hood Rr.sr Gals for Aid

Hood Rivsr-Be-Tiss ripening and
10 picks-s IS still the story AZ Hood
River. Growers are s-Kio1sly meeting
sseh train ard boat n the hope Of get
ting help tOr the rush Of berry picking
which Is near AZ hand.
Showers have been succeeded by
warmer weather, and It Is said by
strawberry usn that the fruit viii
come OF with 9 rush Dispatches are
being sent 70 towns II the eastern part
Of the state asking that notices be
posted informing residents Of the
need OF help, and tOErs IN the VIII
lsmette valley are also being notified.
Many claim that berries will have to
60 unpicked if help does not arrive.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
Blast Away Huge Hill.

Aberdeen, Wash, June livery
thing is in readiness for the firing of
the big blast that is expected to blow
away hill a mile long on the Satsop
river, near Elma, on the grade of the
Grays Harbot branch of the Union Pa
cine. The dynamite and powder will
all be placed in caches that have been
made In tunnel in the hill. All farm
ers have been warned, and all roads
near the scene are guarded. About
100, 900 yards. of earth will be loosened.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
EIgin Now Sure of Cron.

Elgin-Three inches of rain have
fallen the last week and crops are
looking fine. They will make full yields
without more rain and the farmers
smile is growing. 7. W. Weather
spoon has finished draining his lake.
People for miles around aided him in
caring for the immense amount of carp
and catfish, each taking a liberal por-
tion. Mr.. Weatherspoon will have
the lake prepared, and will stock it
with rainbow trout.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
CHAPTER wv

Grenville Rose, to speak metaphorical
~, has been padding his skiff throuol
troubled waters of late. Maudes sbort
wobegone little note of dismissal and b;s
aunt's indignant letter, were far from
pleasant reading to a man as much on
tangled as he was in the love-god's meshes
lie sat and sulked-he sat and tbouob+
IAey all ended in the same conclps;o,
tnat Pearman would marry his darline
Maude, and that he was, and ever sborIS
be, utterly miserable.
matchmaking, with an impart;s,;tv
quite beautiful to witness, everything an5
everybody, Mr.. Rose once more enters h;s
sitting room In pursuit of breakfast n
unfolds the Times Again. as a nro,;n,t
nary, does ne ascertain the extreme 6-u-
ness OF Coriander in the betting quotations
for the Two Thousand. Not that s,Its
Dallison's feed at Greenwich 4. an a
lect TO him now-he is too miserable to
enter into such things: but he might a. "
wen read about that as anythine a,sa
why does the supplement. which be na-.o-
dreams OF looking at, tumble 90 -.
emily across his plate?
Let's have look at the second -,
umn' he mutters, 'and see whatba- ~
rs family are still in tribulation .ho,,.
ms absence or whether 'Pollaky' is o.
ing ms usual hundred for an absoon5a.,
young lady, aged nineteen. good.loot;na
ana with a rose in her bonnet-las, 80
e'c. 'Blrths'-hum. don't see mncb ao>s
IN them. There once myself. I snnno.o 49,
nice unlucky beggar,s advent 70 M, :.
the papers. Marriages" Supposa sh.u
zee see hers before many weeks are nrr
Deaths II feel that's more in nv H.
Just now | hope there's a good il, as
en- How should like to add ona
we TO the coiumn-more particularlv onn
Siai'oa what's this! AT AIannorsIa-
'f,er very few days illness. in tba go
'i''y-Sccord year Of his age. Samuel psar
ran t-S1. Wish it had been his con -,
'l'' s.eseh Srenyilic; ard then he SAT do,,,n
2 hink whether this could by anv 49,
'-'''' 'niitence h;s prospects in anv wav
:. a. haEd 10 believe that there IL No
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
IndustrY WiIl ReYive.

Gold neutrality-suspicious. OF
Guggenheim, who has large fishing in
terests in Alaska, are here looking over
the cannery property Of the late p. D..
Hume, and thEre is little doubt that he
will take over the plant together with
the large holdings Of timber and farm
ing lands. Two companies are on the
ground to take and ship salmon mild
cured" and the fishermen expect to
make good money when those compan-
les get ready TO handle the salmon.
The run Of salmon has hardly begun.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
SKELETONS REVEAL GOLD.
Trzpper StUm5les Onto Remains Of
Prospectors IN Tunnel

ProspecrorS m Tunnel
Portlznd-TEo skeletons, supposed
70 be the remains Of pioneer English
prospectOrs, were found last week II
al old mine tunnel situated n the Cas-
cade forest reserve, al point about
so miles from Boring and 80 miles
from the Sandy river. Near the skel-
etons were shovel, piekzx, frying
pan and two rock drills. The finding
Of the bones led % the discovery Of the
ezistencs OF rich vein Of gold and
silver ore
The bones were located By Peter
Stone, hunter and t-apper, VINO scci-
dentzlly stumbled into the old tunnel,
the entrance TO which was oyergrogn
By brush and small trees. The tunnel
has 45-foot face and a crosscut ez-
tending hack so feet
Old settlers IN the vicinity say that
the remains are probably those ot
Englishmen who were prospecting in
that vicinity ard who were last seen in
1858. That the remains have been in
the tunnel about 80 years was indicat-
ed By the presence Of a tree IS inches
thick directly over the entrance. There
was nothing 70 indicate the manner Of
the deaths, whether violent or from
natural causes
The old mine is close by deep,
narrow valley and waterfall, and mas
been given the appropriate name Of
Lost Mine" Ralph Trea1, an as
ssyist located in Portland, went to the
place, and returned with the report
that vein rich in gold, silver, lead
and gslena was tapped By the old tun-
mel. The lode has a 10-foot face and
extends three miles. The ground has
been taken possession Of and will be
worked.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
Surveying Coos Bay Road,

Marshfield- Surveying the Coos Bay,
Oregon & Idaho railroad has begun.
+. A. Haines, chief engineer, left
here with corps of about 20 men. He
will start somewhere in the mountains,
but the routes to be followed in max
ing the surveys will not for the pres
ent be made known. Sufficient stock
has been subscribed in the project to
warrant sending out the survey and
further subscriptions will be taken.
The capital stock of the railroad COM
pany is $500 and it is estimated
that $40, 900 will be needed to make
surveys. 1t is stated by officers of the
corporation that if the engineer can
lind one per cent grade between Coos
Bay and Roseburg outside railroad men
will take up the project.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
Many Pioneers Gather.

Weston-M. O'Hara, secretary of
the Pioneers association, reported $50
enrolled members attended the annual
reunion May 1929, and that 19 new
members were registered. The two
Oldest pioneer women present were
Nancy A. Jacobs, of Portland, who
was born in lS40, immigrated in 1S45,
and is a survivor of the Whitman mas.
ascre, having crawled under the floor;
and Mrs. Polly Purcell, of Weston, who
was born in 1912, immigrated in 1916
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
Rain Benefits Lane crops

Eugene-The rain means thousands
of dollars to the farmers of this sec
tion. The light rains of the week have
been beneficial and the cool weather
has prevented considerable loss that
would have resulted with much sun
shine. 1t is believed that the rain is
general over the country, and hard
enough to do great good.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
Athletic instructor Resigns.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis Roy E. Heaten, we'll known
throughout the Northwest as an ath-
lete of ability, has resigned his position
as instructor in physical education at
this college to enter into business in
this city. Mr.. Heaten has purchased
the business of NJ. II. Long, dealer in
athletic and sporting goods,
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
Peru Sends Swede Home

Lima, Peru, June THE Peruvian
government has cancelled the exaoua-
teur of the Swedish consul general,
Luis Lemoboke, in whose house on
May Carlos Pierloa and others i'm
plicated in the rising against the gov
eminent took refuge.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-10
Demand freeman Resign.

Orange, N. j., June because he
invited Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, anarchists, to luncheon re-
Gently given by the exclusive Nav
flower Descendants Society, Alden
Freemen, of this place, has been asked
to resign from the Orange chapter.
Sons of the American Revolution.