davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Policeman Called on Garnet.

Detective Frederick CornweH, Of the
Central office. was before the police trial
board yesterday TO answer charges grow
ing out Of a row at Seventh and G streets.
on April ., in which he became involved
with the crossing policeman and a civilian.
Detective Cornwell holds that he was at
tending strictly TO duty.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Hnckdriver Held for Theft.

Arthur Z. Phillips. the cabman arrested
Wednesday by Hack Inspector Dawson.
on a charge OF having robbed George
Phillips, his fare" Of $50. was given a
preliminary hearing in the Police Court
yesterday on a charge of grand larceny,
and was held for the action Of the grand
jury. He was subsequently released on
500 collateral
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

handsomely inscribed with the name of
the chapter, as well as the insignia of
the society.
Children OF the American Revolution
will hold a patriotic entertainment in the
auditorium of Continental Memorial Hall
this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. All mem
bers OF the congress are invited.
After the entertainment the president
Mrs. Cummlns, and the Society Of the
Children of the American Revolution will
receive the congress ia the banquet hall.
Miss Helen Cannon. daughter OF the
Speaker of the House, will hold a recep-
ton for the D. A. r. at her home Satur-
day afternoon.
Members OF the Illinois delegation will
give a reception in the red parlors OF
the New Willard from 5 10 o'clock this
evening in honor Of Mrs. Matthew T.
Scout Mrs. Adlai Stevenson. Mrs. Donald
Mclean. and Mrs. La Verne Noyes.
The Children Of the American Revolu-
ton Will make a pilgrimage TO Mount
Vernon on Saturday. where patriotic ex-
ercises will be held around their tree.
Mrs. Charles p Dulin will give an even
ing reception FOR the d. A R to-day in
honor Of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Mrs.
Stevenson. Mrs. Mclean. and Mrs.
katherine L. Eager. honorary State re-
gent Of Floridl.
For the first time in many years the
three founders are all present in the
congress. They are Mrs. Mary Lock
wood. Miss Mary Desha. and Mrs Ellen
Hardin Walworth Mrs Scott always
acknowledge the primal right of these
three organizers TO the floor. and never
ials 20 recognize them
One of the most notable women of the
ID. a. R. is Mrs John Miller Horton.
regent Of the Buffalo Chapter Under
her regime the chapter has become the
second largest in the society and is push
ing Chicago for first hOnors- Besides the
u. A. r., Mrs. Horton is associated with
the following societies: President OF the
Buffalo City Federation OF Women's
clubs Bunalo Historical Society. Buffalo
Genealogical Society, and many others.
Mrs. Donald McCrae. regent Of the
Council Bluffs Chapter. Of Council Bluffs.
is one Of the American beauties at the
congress. Others are Mrs. Edwin Greg
DRY. vice president general from North
Carolina; Mrs. Walter Harvey Weed Of
Connecticut; Mrs. A. Z. Patton. OF Penn
sylvania. and the four pretty pages from
North Carolina.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, former president
general, who has been much in evidence
during this congress. is accompanied by
her husband, Donald Mclean, a promi-
nent New York lawyer Mrs Mclean
has several times succeeded in lifting the
discussion from a difficult position
There Is one man in Washington who
Will be glad when the d. A. r. congress
is over This is Mr.. Stone. the official
reader. who for thirteen years was read
ing clerk Of the Kentucky legislature.
The notices sent by the delegates to be
officially read by the reader prove con-
fusing to his masculine mind. He fire.
quenty stumbles over the ambiguous
workings of these documents
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Charles Brown, the fifteen-year-old
Knoxville, Tenn. boy who was discov-
cred in an unconscious condition yester-
day morning in his room at an Avenue
hotel, will probably be able to leave
Emergency Hospital this morning. He
was found in a room filed with gas.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Local Temperature.

Midnight. IS 4 m. -, I a. m. = a. m. IS.
a. H.. s., 70 a. M. A. u noon. 50, p. m. %,
p. m. 81; 6 D m. 40 3. m, q; q p H.. b.
Maximum. 81 minimum. a.
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.; . .. m. g.. s
%. m. s.. Rainfall IS ?. m. 10 p. m. ols
Hours u sunshine 81 Peg cent q possible sun
shine =.
minimum IS
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Road Residence Sold

shannon & Duchs have sold 10 H. s. McAllister
the threestory brick residence at 1854 Park road
northwest. The Consideration in the transaction
was N,l50. This Is one Of a row q eight houses
recently completed by Middaugh & shannon. Il is
the intention Of Mr.. McAllister to use the property
as his home
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
D. A. r. NOTES.

President and Mrs. Taft received the
members of the Continental Congress
yesterday afternoon.
MIS-. Taft wore a gown Of pale pink.
Further down the line Mrs. Matthew.
Scott received the d. A. r. assisted by
Mrs. Donald Mclean. and Mrs. Adlai Ste
venson.
Mrs. SCOTS gown was black over white
satin. Mrs Mclean was in white. and
Mrs. Stevenson in pale gray.
Mrs. Taft invited Mrs William Cum
ming story, OF New York. to the White
House I'm advance OF the rest Of the
Daughters. She was the first delegate
IN line 90 shake hands with the Presi-
dent Mrs story wore becoming suit
Of heliotrope. and large heliotrope hat
with "a sweeping plume.
The Anthony Wade Cook Chapter. Of
Brookville. Pa. will give a luncheon in
honor Of Mrs. Ballinger. wife Of the Sec
rotary Of the Interior Among the Penn
sylvania guests viii be Mrs PerIev.
State regent; Mrs. Joseph Marsh Mrs
William Wallace. Mrs Horace Gath
chell Mrs. William Foster, Miss Overton.
and Mrs. " 2. Wheeler wife Of the
Representative Of that name.
The chair for the use Of the recording
secretary general in the board room was
presented 70 Continental Hall by the Mil
dred Warner Washington Chapter. Of
Moline. H., in honor Of Miss Mary
Desha founder Of the society.
The Council Bluffs Chapter. of Council
BLUFFS. Iowa. through the vice president
general Mrs. d. w. Bushnell. presented
a pair OF silver vases for use on the
president generals table These vases are
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
1920 O'clock a. m.

lO;3U O'CLOCK a. m.
The Congress called to or
der by the president general.
Amendments to constitu-
ton.
Music.
Reading of the minutes.
Report of committee on the
recommendations of national
officers.
Unfinished business.
Confirmation of State re-
gents and State vice regents.
New business.
Recess; I2:I5 o'clock.
$50 o'clock p. m.
Patriotic entertainment of
the Children of the American
Revolution.
$50 O'clock p. m.
State regents reports. Lin
tied to three minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Request Notice of All Arrears

resolution indorsing District Assessor Richards
and requesting that printed notice OF all arrears
be attached TO current tax bills Trior to the nay
ment Of the annual tax bills was yesterday for.
warded to the Commissioners By the East Washing
ton Citizens Association
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. 6s7 a. m. and 10 p m.
low tide. l a. m and !: 26 p. m.
To-morrow-High tide. Is a. m. and : IS p. m.
low tide l:i0 a. m. and 200 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
NOTICES.

WILL PARTIES WHO SAW LADY
ran on Brookland car. near 18TH and =
streets sure northwest about . p. m. Feb-u-
7 St nv n T ~ 81 I III. -
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hapers Ferry. W. Va, April n.-Both rivers
very muddy.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
scriben TO Meet Cnrnepie

Andrew Carnegie will be the guest Of the National
Press Club next Monday night at $50 O'Clock A
special programme has been arranged by the house.
committee for tho entertainment OF the capitalist
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
f. W. Emory's Fa Der Dead.

Ernest ". Emc-v. Il the = zsszated Press q
this city. len yCs-srday non = - attend th-
funeral q bis father aho dieJ IL SENECA Falls
y. y. wednesday night 40 the J8ge. q elshtyf1II
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfau for the twelve hours ended az s
p m yesterday are follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. president gen
eral OF the D. \. r. gave a magnificent
reception 20 the members OF COntinenta
Congress in the ball room of the Airing
ton Hotel last evening ffom until j
O'Clock. In the receiving line with Mrs
Scott were Mrs. Adlai Stevenson. Mrs
Donald Mclean. Mrs. La Verne Moves
Mrs. Ames. and Mrs Welty
The gowns were especially beautiful
Mrs. Scott wore a gown Of pale violet
velvet heavily embroidered and trimmed
with point lace. Mrs. Stevenson. whit,
silk. gold embroidery; Mrs. La Verne
Noyes, old rose satin. heavily embroid,
cred in silver; Mrs. Ames. white Mrs
Weity, pale blue chiffon; Mrs. Perley
lavender brccade. silver trimmed. with
baby irish lace: Mrs Ben Johnson. sal.
mon radium gold and black embroidery.
Mrs William Cooper, electric spaneled
robe and diamonds. Mrs. 5. J. ShackIe-
ford, white chiffon; Miss Elise cambridge
white chiffon over satin embroidered in
gold
Wore Beautiful Gown.
Mrs Walter Harvey Weed was in n
strikingly handsome dress OF white satin
with court train, all hand embroidered in
sold thread in a vine design, panel OF
clOtn OF gold extended down the front
yelled with point lace. her ornaments be-
ing diamonds; Mrs. Ernest LINN. black
thread lace over white satin and diamond
c0rsase ornaments.
Miss Drake wore white satin: Miss
Griffith. black crepe de chine. Miss Pol
lock. gray satin: Mrs. H. L. Taylor.
white oroadcloth. Irish lace: Mrs J. X.
Epley black satin. jet trimming: Miss
Florence Lowther. white chiffon; Miss
Emma Rapelye. pink satin.
Mrs. Cullop, wife Of Representative Cul-
Top. wore new blue satin. trimmed with
heavy jet. and yelled with black silk net.
diamonds and rubies; Mrs. B. A. Fessen-
den. black lace over white silk: Miss Dor
othy Fessenden. white with crystal; Mrs
Althea Randolph Bedle. white and gold.
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop. black lace over
white satin; Mrs. Rich. gray chiffon over
pink; Mrs. Helen Stout. pale blue silk.
Mrs Libby, white silk. embroidered in
silver Mrs. orion. white satin: Miss
Willie Richie. helotrope crepe: Mrs.
Capt Laws, white embroidered chiffon.
Mrs. Joseph Kent Hall. pink satin: Miss
Ellen Mecum, black chiffon. Mrs. E. O.
Cheney, meteor crepe. trimmed with
Brussels and rose point lace: Miss
Katherine Powell, pink crepe, and Miss
Grace Little. cream satin
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
BLIND, HE FALLS IN MANHoLE
.Benjamin Parker, While Trying 10
Cross street. Has Ribs Broken.

Cross Street. Has Ribs Broken.
Benjamin ?. Parkers misfortune re-
suited in his injury yesterday morning.
he IS now nursing two fractured ribs.
Parker. who IS forty-fve years old. "a
blind IN both eyes. While trying TO cross
the street az Fifth and D northwest hs
fell INTO an open manhole- He was re-
moved 20 his home. Is . street north
west. in a carriage.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

ANSTON MONOrYPE Ir5CETvr co,rp,,-v

LANsToN MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY.
lzl Callruhiu street.
Philade,rhil A---- s. 1910
The annual meeting Of the St0rs---E--- ~ 81,
LANSTON MONOYPE MACHINE COMPANY
WI be held ar the Hotel F7si-elr-saa. Alez7r5-a-
!, a. az = O'Clock noon on THURSDAY. the 5th
day o. MAY 1910 for the ----.-.a ~ e--..-4--
Board 81 Directors 90 serve t1- the ensuing vr7- ara
or roiu1rE the action ~ The Beard e Di-cro-y -
me company IN authorizing Che sale cF s. 90 an ~
lAe increased capital stock u the Company 70 tbs
siHcSaoidsrA q the Company I'm the proportion ~
thel- holdings az The time. IN the manner and for
me rIice set forth in a resolution o. the Board y
Directors and for the further purpose OF t-7rss+f-
St-h other business as NAV properly come before IL
Iransier books viii be closed on Ami D AZ y
O'Clock neon. and VIII be reopsued or Slar I1 AZ d
O'Clock q. =.
BY order q the Board o. Director.
W. ARTHUR SELINfAN.
"t---' Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
WORNBYDAUGHTERS
Mrs. Matthew I. Scott Holds
Handsome Reception.
IN A BALLROOM OF ARLINGTON

Display OF Yarfed-cOIorcd Satfns
and Silks and Costly Jewels
Makes Magnificent Seene-PFeSi-
dent General Assisted I'm Receiv-
ing by Prominent Members.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

}. WI Ia LIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and 2 rsh liner. Livery in connection Connexions
Chapel uA Modern Crematcrium- Modest priceA
So Pen Il. uG mia DIV. Telephone Main 1855
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Miss Helen Cannon. daughter Of the
Speaker Of the House. will hold a recep-
ton for the d. a. r. at her home Satur-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Mrs. Donald Mclean, former president
general, who has been much in evidence
during this congress. is accompanied by
her husband, Donald Mclean. a promi-
nent New York lawyer Mrs. Mclean
has several times succeeded in lifting the
discussion from difficult position.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

the chapter, as well as the insignia of
the society.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Mrs. Egbert Jones Mississippi
Mr. Virginia Randolph Shacsieford. Virginia.
AIRS. La Verne Noyes Illinois
Miss Ellen Mecum. New Jersey.
Mrs William =. Stauie-. Kansas
Mu Edward Randall Texas
Mis-. J r. sterling Connecticut
Mrs Emily /. =. Moor. Vermont.
Mrs Andrew X Gault Nebraska.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

Members OF the Illinois delegation will
give a reception in the red parlors OF
the New Willard from 5 TO o'clock this
evening in honor Of Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, Mrs. Adlai Stevenson. Mrs. Donald
Mclean, and Mrs. La Verne Moves.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

p1E q 1910. at
Uy. &3 Twelfth
MARION c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
HUNGRY MAN GRABBED
COIN FROM BANK

La Grande, Ore, Dec. Ito crap
$50 from under the very noses of a
cashier and depositors in the La
Grande National bank was the nervy
trick turned, unsuccessfully in the
end, by hobo, known as Shorty"
Oswold Hunt, patron of the bank,
presented a check for $3.50 and the
cashier had counted the money out
in bills and pushed it through the
window toward Hunt. Hunt. little
suspecting, glanced away from the
stack of bills and when he turned
again to pick it up IT had vanished
and he saw it go through the door in
the hands of a gentleman, who says
he just arrived from Spokane, and
though belonging to wealthy family
in the east, was out of the eats"
The alarm was raised and the bank
ers set out with Mr. Hunt in pursuit
Of the thief. A chase, only half
block long, ended in front of Stew
arts opera house, where the bearer
of the long green was overtaken and
the money returned to the rightful
owner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
Seattle Star Criticised Action
of Court in Granting IrjunC-
ton and Suffers Penalty.
JUDGE HAD RULED
FOR TRACTION COMPANY
Car Patrons Had Refused to Pay Ex-
cessive Charges Upon Advice Of
Railroad Commission-Judge Up
held Car Company and Riots Fol-
lowed-To Appeal Cases.

Seattle, Dec. 17.-For criticizing
the use of the injunction by the courts
Leroy Sanders, editor of the Seattle
Star has been sentenced to three
months in Jail, Hugh Allen, manag-
ing editor, to one month and the Star
company fined $500. Sanders spent
the night in Jail but will probably be
released today The sentences were
the result of citations for contempt
of court issued by Judge Gillian.
This case is an outgrowth of the trac-
ton compsAy's fight waged between
the people of the Duwamish valley a
suburb and the Stone Webster inter-
ests in the street railway company.
The residents mostly are working peo-
pie. They declined to pay a higher
fare which the state railway commits
sion declared excessive and several
fights resulted. The judge then issued
temporary injunction against the peo-
pie and the Star criticized the use
of injunction by the court. The edi-
tors say they will carry the case to
the supreme court of the United States
They have appealed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
ALL HOPE GONE OF
RESCU|NG MINERS

Denver, Dec. 17.-All hope of res
cuing alive the ten miners entombed
in the Leyden mine was abandoned
today. The searchers returned to the
surface and reported they failed to
find the men who have been entomb-
ed for sixty-two hours. The state la
Dor commissioner predicted today
there will be other explosions in the
mines in Colorado unless radical steps
are taken to safeguard lives. He said
the mines are in a badcondition.
-Four Bodies Found.
The bodies of four men were found
in the Leyden mine behind the steel
doorway in a passage leading from
shaft No. l to shart No. 2. The door
had been closed evidently to shut off
the poisonous gas which got through.
The rescuers have continued their
search.
The dead recovered were Frank
Kisgari, Lester Jones, Levi Devl
and Frank Augustine, night foreman.
AS the families of the dead were out
side the shaft awaiting news, the
bodies were taken out secretly and
only the newspapermen told.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
FIGHT PROMISED
ON DIRECT PRIMARY
STANDPATTERS WOULD
STOP SENATE REFORM
Resolution Now Before Senate to be
Held I'm Committee by Root and
Hale-Comtry Would Endorse Di-
rect Election of Senator's.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 1.-THE
steady growth of sentiment favoring
the direct and popular election of
United States senators today caused
the leading stand-patters to confer
over plans to head off the movement.
Il is asserted by friends of the direct
primary that Senators Hale and Root
are to keep in the committee on ju-
dietary a resolution calling for the
direct election of senator's and il is
said they hope to keep the measure
in committee until the end of the pres
ent season. over 81 states are on
record already as practically favoring
the direct primary. Among them are
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idas
no and California.
1t is believed that If a constitution
al amendment should be submitted to
the people it will be adopted. The
house has four times passed a reso-
luton favoring the direct election of
senators but each time the senate has
killed the measure. Other states fa-
voring 1t are: Arkansas, South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Utah, Illinois Texas
North Carolina, Tennessee, Wyom-
ing, Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Iowa, Louisiana, Colorado. Kentucky
Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Nevada and Indiana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
FAMOUS WATER CASE
TO Be ADJUO|cATED

Monday morning will probably wit
ness the final adjudication of the wa
ter rights of the Little Walla Walla
river. litigation over which has oc-
cupied the attention Of the local
court for four years All of the at
torneys who are interested in the two
suits have been notified to be pres
ent and it is practically certain that
Judge Bean will hand down a decree.
The titles of the suits are The Little
Walla Walla Irrigation District
Union vs. The Finish Ditch company
and the Peacock Mill company VS. the
City of Milton, but in the two cases
there are something like four hun
dred defendants. In a previous de-
cision handed down, Judge Bean held
that all of the persons who had been
using water from the river for ten
years or more were entitled to .one
inch per acre and the names OF these
persons will probably be made known
In the final decree. The attorneys in
terested in the suits are: c. NJ Ra-
der Of Walla Walla, Sharpsten &
Sharpstein Of Walla Walla, S. D. Pc
terson Of Milton, c. T. Goodwin of Ba-
ker City. Frank Crow Of Walla Wal
la. Phelps & Steiwer, Fee & Slater.
Raley & Raley, Peterson & Wilson Of
OF Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
DOING" AMERICA
IN TH|RTY-S|X HOURS

New York, N Y, Dec. 17.-William
Ragg Holt, special correspondent for
the London Mail, who is doing Am
erica in thirty-eight hours" continued
his sight seeing trip today. after a
four hours sleep. He arrived yes
terday on the Lusitania and boarded
special tug for Jersey City. He
went by train to Washington, saw
Taft, Vice President Sherman, Speak
er Cannon and visited both houses of
congress, the war and navy depart
ments, the Washington monument
He then went to Philadelphia and
Baltimore. Later he returned to New
York and interviewed Geraldine Far
rar, Sarah Bernhardt and visited the
east side, ate chop suey and did a
few mere stunts, then returned to the
Pennsylvania depot. He visited 9TH
er points today and sails for England
tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
Storm at Sea Strews Shore
With Wrecks, But Loss OF
Lite Seems Light.
OLD ENGLAND ALSO
SUFFERS BY GALE
Many Bodies Washed Ashore Follow
ing Six Days StOrm-Rivers Over
Tow and Inundate Country-Selsey
Becomes An Island Again After
One Hundred Years.

Boston, Dec. 17.-New England's
coast is in the grasp of storm today
in which it is believed lives have been
lost and much damage done to ship
ping. The storm, which started yes
terday continues unabated. The bar
ges Binghampton and Scranton
foundered last night and seven men
aboard perished. The barge May
wood also foundered but the crew
was rescued. The government cut
ter Gresham assisted several disabled
vessels into port The schooner
Thomas b. Garland was wrecked to-
tally off Portsmouth, n. H Both
crews were rescued. The schooner
Annie Cole of Machias became strand
ed off Stone Horse shoal, but was
pulled off. The lumber schooner
Stephen Loud, is abandoned near
Boston light The crew was saved
by the steamer Perry. Other ships
are ashore and probably some have
sank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
LODGE IS NOT FOR
THE CUhM|NS PLAN
UPHOLDS THE PURPOSE
BUT DERIDES METHOD
Massachusetts Senator Advocates Es-
tablishment of Tariff Commission
Wholesale Revision Ruinous to all
Concerned.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 17.-Sena-
tor Lodge today attacked the Cum
minis resolution to provide for sched-
ule by schedule revision of the tariff.
he declared he favored the purpose
of the Cummins' measure but differ
ed as to the method of execution.
Lodge added that he thought the SEN
ate resolution would be sufficient and
that it was unnecessary to bind both
houses to a certain mode of proceed
ures. He said also he favored the es-
tablishment of a permanent tariff
commission.
He said a wholesale revision was
an unmitigated evil Not only ruin
Gus to the commercial and business in
terests but to the party responsible
for them"
Lodge pointed out the recent revis-
ion as an instance saying that the
changes in the tariff not only failed
to benefit business but the usual re-
suit happened regarding the party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17
STREETS WILL Be BUSY AND
ABLAzE DURING COMING WEEK

Next week is to be the busiest week
week Of the year for merchants and
shoppers alike. Although the agita-
tion throughout the country by maga-
zines and newspapers to "do your
Christmas shopping early" has had
noticeable results In Pendleton still
the greater part Of the holiday buy
Ing is yet to be done, AS one prom
inent merchant put 1t, 1.-THE people
have to get the Christmas spirit be-
fore they can really separate them
selves from their money. Each year
the average man and woman resolves
to buy only few inexpensive pres
ents. but at the last moment they be-
come inoculatsd with the Yuletide
germ and spend as freely as ever"
The merchants Of Pendleton are
making great preparations for the
rush next week. Additipal clerks
are being secured and broken In. and
all Of the Christmas goods are being