davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

d.. Alexander .. Rooney Of n Eighth
avenue. who was elected Coroner IN
KlnRn county last fail. was married yes-
tsrtay morning % Miss SOPHIA bivormore
az ths home Of d.. John ByTne. 131A
SiEth avenus. Brooklyn. The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. =. J. Donneily.
assistant pastor Of 81. Francis Navier'E
Church. Coroner Rooney n ~ years
Old and his bride b o. He mot her at
Saratoga Tires years ago. His hrSt wife
did seven years Ago. He has q married
daughter. MFA. Edward ByFls, alstsr-in-
law % Dr.. ByTne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
NEW RATES TO COMMUTERS.
p y. n. Redaees MOsthly Tickets and
Raises tao GunrteFises.

p. y. n. Redaees MOathly Tickets and
Raises tho Qnarteritss.
TNENToN. June 7i-Csrogs W. Boyd
general passenger agent Of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Company. informed the
State Railroad Commission to-day that
beginning on august 1 it will reduce
the monthly Communication tickets be-
tween Trenton and New York from s7s. so
70 ei0.60 per ticket.
Tho reduction follows the oompany's
decision ~ abolish the three months
form Of Communication between these
points. When the Commuters made a
protest the company investigated the
subject and AZ a cOnferance admitted
that. a. compared with other points,
there had been an APPARENT dfscFimina-
ton against Trenton I'm the matter Of
Communication rates The railroad made
no protest aghinst umiiYing its rates.
The result viii b. that monthly oom-
mutars viii aave $50 on each ticket. while
those who have been using the three
monthly tickets will pay $3.50 more a
month than heretofore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

uanHuor1a RoMngANf Roa rQ-nAH AND TO
m1anow.
Fsr sarsrn NsH Vera Nsv Eneiand, saasrs
PeaasriEaaia ard Rsu jersey panty oi0say aAa
epuf,sWsd narn to-aay aaa iS-mgvrgg! hgai ~
u.oasgafr nsrfable alnas nssgig Es@sgB.
Fgr tss Distrci 81 CoiumbiA. Doiawars ed
Maryland. partly cishdy and condnued warm
,e-drv and 0-maugW: prsnably Win local
ahoWsrs iD-uighi o. ,o'morUS hEht variable
windB
For WaattFn Ngw Tara. western Pennayivanis
,nd dhla parity cloudy today nd o-moFEUw:
continued warm: nrht variahlo wilda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
M Nan atreet .'EEealar aua. I"

The Wall Street. edition Of TEE EVENING
Suns contains Ell the financial nSWs and
che stock and bond qu0tatioRs 20 The Cloas
Of tbs maFhst. The closing quotations.
including the ahid and asked prices, with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

lated upon the tAEth question no one Of then
had tho hardihoOd 10 say that this system
/ vas 20 continue except long enough "a
foster infant industries II would he sacFi'
legs 10 say that senator Aldrich OF Speaker
Cannon or Congressman DalEell belong "a
the party Of Henry Clay or Of Abraham
Lincoln or Of James A. GaT6eld or Of william
Mckinley.
EXPECTED REvIaIoN Downward.
While the people with almost unanimous
acclaim cried out against the excuses Of
the DinElsy tariff Law. the Republicans with
Characteristic duplicity pledged themselves
10 revise u. Thia was explained through
tho Central and Western states by candl-
date TAFT ~ meaning q revision downward.
II he had not 20 explained Il. does any
ono believe be could have been electedl
Did not every stump speaker and candidate
for Congress In the Central and Western
States 90 explain it3 What defence then
can b. made when the Republican party.
entFenched IN power In the legislative and
executive branches Of the Government.
have broken their pledges and presented
10 the pepOls tariff Which II II Ia a rtdUotion
a. all n 30 small that Il requires the as
slstahce OF an expert statistician TO establish
the fact.
More than that. the schedules which were
pIe!'afea Ohsnhahy oy tne oenen. 'Ai'e'
s 'no nav arc - cOn' anu u"l-
founding In their phTaseOlogy. being In
part speciic duties and IN part nd valorem.
that no one but an expert In tartd maRipu-
latiOns can be certain. even " be can be. ~
To what they mean.
lsreaidene Taft In hia WinOna apeech
'nouSh nc mao uu'ihs 'he car" pa'Rh w
.euuc''o'@s pfohouh'e- IN. us-' ta'''
mN ever enAc,ed' Agaih ne 'e,s 'ns p'"p's
mat me Noohen scheouiee' WIZ 'heir "a
oe~sNe uu.les running rom " per Vsh'. 70
more than 100 per cent are ihneieis''''e'a hu
yer nc Just,nes h'nse'i N u, an lh'eIsleN re-
oehuy puhiShed IN NC ,b's M"Vu"H'
on me arouhd 'hai no "la NOT "aN 70
O'eAA WIN M party
IN my Judgment u " Det'er 20 O'eah VIE
pAity Nh''h has nos Lept lal'h WIN ,hs
peop'e tnSn u y 20 WEAK tue P'eus" 'hA'
-, ,, ILsu h l,. s a,,l,1
the WAYS ana Means COMMITTEES the
President cried out that he had heard from
The pyodvr.r. ain their schsiuls. hut he
had not heard from the consumer Il
may he that he did not hear them, but he
will hear their volces " hen. overhurdened
BY hroken pledge. he seeks reelection
BY their votes In 1919
oPPENs TAFT A CHANCE
II the Preaideut h ria ere m the ron
demnation Of the rooll,n schedule. and {
believe be i. why doe. he no, acrepr tho
Non. Champ Clark'a recent proposition 10
send to Congress a vigorous message de-
- - a-.--.t-t 1900. i. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
A DRA0NET sPEEcH.

Chairman POmerene's speech, although
u was hotter than TOphet in the hall. was
vigorously applAuded by the 1.l37 dele
gates and altsrnatss and the vast audience
All told theapeech would iill q page Of THE
SuN. Its eKcs@ding length was dur. it
was stated by Gov. Harmon's friends. to
the countrywide interest IN the campaign
In the Presidents own state. Further
more. Il was a speech calculated In some
features 90 dragnet the Brand WhitIocks.
the Bryanitea. the Tom Johnsons and the
anti Taft Tariff Republicans Of the STATE.
The convention adjourned 70 90 TO-
morrow morning.
The new State committee elected late
this afternoon 10 a Harmon Organization.
Edward W. HAnlsy was reelected chair
man and Hugh 4. Nichols u tO be chairman
Of the executive committee In placs %
William l.. Finley. an Old orOuy Of Harvey
e. CARRIER. BryAn's national committeeman
for the state.
Gov. Harmon appointed Finley State
OIL inspector and Finlay 10 70 BE- the actual
manager Of the campaign. CARRIER is
weeping solitary somewhere IN the desert
He ian't hero and sent word that he would
not be- here. Gov. Harmon wouldn't
permit CARRIER % ateeF him In the matter
Of Stats epp1lntments and CARRIER there
upon insisted that Harmon was vrscking
the Democratic organization Of the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Republican party In their early days legis-
lated upon the tATiH question no one Of them
had the hArdihoOd TO say that this system
vas 20 coRtinue except long enough TO
foster infant industries. II would he sacFt-
legS TO say that senator Aldrich OF Speaker
Cannon or Congressman DalEell beloAG 10
the party Of Henry Clay or Of Abraham
Lincoln OF Of James A. Garfield or Of william
Mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

harmon ~ n appear before 10
"-sI1n 0f the convention and
10y, - s."ech ~ aoceptanoe. IN his
... werner 10 60 speak Of Stats
So. So .!" 10 alleged national eK-
, y. i'f 30 the part % tho Republi-
irS the Payne-Aldrich tariff
g. Iarmon viii speak but q few
I'D TOT a few Of his Efforts
-a' f'- "a tho direction o. urging q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

most unusual offer from the maker Of standard
stock garments results in this remarkable sale
and we canno, too smphalieally Poin. Gu! that
these garments are Of superior qualities never sold
except upon the Iarss! occssons, at reduced prices
The materials embrace imported domestic
printed madras in a great variety OF
attractive patterns. Coat models with cuffs
attached. Plain peated neSsee styles.
AL sleeve lengths; all sizes, "a 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
THB RETURN OF THE NATIVE
No KEEPING Mr.. FISH, LATE
PESCE, OUT or AMERICA.

Bern Here. He said when tie Came ~
. stswAwAy on the HamburE-sent
Back. He Comes ~ q StOwaWAy On
the AbFuExi. Bringing Ills Proofs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
RUSH TO BUY SEATS.
atre for Hours, Awaiting Open
ing of Box Office.

That Maud Adams will play TO
crowded houses during her engage
ment, which begins Thursday, was
strikingly evidenced yesterday. when
more than 500 persons were in line as
early as 10 o'clock at lhe Salt Lake the
atre TO secure their reservation or
seats 1t was the biggest rush for
seats that the historic playhouse has
seen in its fifty years of existence
Manager George D. Pyper saw 10 II
that everybody had a square deal in the
matter of reserved seats. 1t was a case
of first come first served. No mail or
ders were honored and no telephone
reservations were acknowledged.
The first man to be served with tick
cts at the box office this morning was
Sid Reynolds of 329 Fourth avenue. He
was on hand as early as 3 o'clock in
the morning and jealousy watched his
place in line.
Messenger boys stood in line for
80 cents an hour. They were on the
JOB early, but there were not many of
them, as many people did not antici-
pate the rush for seats. Attempts al
"scalping were forestaIled by the
management refusing to issue more
than four tickets to an Individual.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
BABY'S ITCHING
SOOTHED At ONCE
And Soon Cured Perfectly and Eco
nOmiCaIIy-Doctor Called It &C.
zema and Little Sufferer Rubbed
and Twisted All the Time.
CUTICURA AGAIN PROVED
" THE GREAT SKIN CURE"
. =

an vIeaby boy was about nine
months old when he had a breaking out
on his neck which was very annoy
ing. 1t used 20 make him very fretful
and cross because IL seemed to worry
him SO much. In the meantime 1 was
sick myself. l had my doctor lock at
the baby and he told me it was eczema
and he wanted to treat it. But a friend
Of mine told me she knew it could be
cured cheaper than any doctor could do
it for and in much less time. So l
started using the Cuticura Soap and
CUticura Ointment which l soon found
out was what | ought to have had be-
fore, Tor the eczema seemed to itch 50 the
baby could not keep his head still for he
was rubbing and twisting all the time
/ used the Cuticura Remedies about
three times the first day and began to
notice the good it was doing. for he
began to get rest from rubbing his neck.
So 7 used three cakes of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and now no one could tell that he
ever had any kind Of breaking out, and
since Their have never been without the
Cuticura Soap nor the Cuticura Oint-
ment. Mrs. Lula Dorsey, IL Browns Ct,
s. W, Washington, D. c., Oct. ?, 1902"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
S1.95, $2.45,
$285, $685.
$685. & S4.35

each and every one of them il
bought In a complete variety of
styles and whilst 1t gives us an
unusually big stock to do this,
IL makes 1T possible to please
the greatest number of people.
This store Is broad In its scope,
1t caters to the greatest possible
number of people, selling Its
goods on the smallest possible
margins, and through years of
an advancing market has held
fast to its set prices. To give
such values as we do Is only
possible I'm a big store where
the business In growing fast and
we can afford to take a little
less profit, because 1T enables Us
to sell more goods These are
the lines where the greatest
mercantile successes are built on
today and that the Salt Lake
public is appreciatiye of the SUI
periOr buying and selling facili-
ties is proven by our ever in
creasing trade. We mean 10 mer-
1t your confidence. We mean to
give you the best shoes, the best
store service, at the lowest
prices
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
STUDENTS SEE SHELTER.
Colorado School of Mines Party Visits
Garfield.

Students of the Colorado School of
Mines, who arrived Monday afternoon
on their annual trip of inspection, Wis
tied the smelter and concentrating
plant OF the Utah Copper company al
Garfield, yesterday. Today will be
spent in examining the geological fea-
lures of Little Cottonwood CANYON
Thursday and Friday they will spend
in Bingham canyon and SATURDAY. will
be spent in seeing Salt Lake and Wis
it1ng the university.
On Sunday they will leave for Butte.
where they will spend one week From
Butte they will go to Anaconda, where
they will spend one week They will
then return to Denver by way of Salt
Lake En- route to Salt Lake the class
visited Portland, Canyon City, LeadvilIe
and Sunnyside.
There are 81 students and several
professors in the party. The professors
are f. W. Traphagen, professor of met
allurgy; A. J. Hoskins, professor of
mining; A. c. Smith, professor of min
ing; J. Cronin, professor of civil engi-
neering; and DR.. H 3. Patton professor
Of geology and mineralogy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
TO PICK MINE FOREMEN.
Examination VIII be Held to SeIeci
Qualified Applicants.

James A. Petit, state coal mine in
spector. has returned from the Winter
Quarters mines in Carbon county,
where he had been investigating the
death at the mines last Friday of Tom
r Hall, Il years of age, who came 10
his death by being run over by a coal
car. The young mans body was badly
crushed and his neck broken In
spector Petit exonerated the owners of
the mines
Inspector Petit announces that on
May 10 there will be held at Price an
examination for persons desiring to
qualify as coal mine foremen. The
board of examiners will consist of the
state coal mine inspector, ore mine
operator, not yet decided upon, and one
mine operative 1t is expected about
"a candidates will take the examina-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS ARE
DETECTED BY MACHINE

The seismograph of the University of
Utah recorded two distinct earthquake
shocks on May 2, beginning at 6:1O
CLOCK There were two distinct inter-
walls, the first preceding the second nv
10 minutes. From the seismograph
record 1t was shown that the shocks
lasted about five minutes and were of
equal intensity. DR.. Fred J. Pack of
the university stated that the shocks
simply called attention to the fact that
the great fault along the west side of
the Wasatch mountains is continually
seeking REIMBURSEMENT and is almost
constantly in motion Several similar
shocks have been recorded during the
past wear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
OUR S3,85

Whilst we will have room to display
ems comfy shoes in our window this week, we wish
to call particular attention to this department, of
which we are specializing Comfort shoes, slightly
in style and splendid In service. We have had the
same manufacturer producing these for for a
great many years, and have yet to hear the first
complaint. Our famous $195 Comfort special for
women embraces the following styles:
Women's turn sole Comfort oxford neat round
toe shape; women's turn sole Prince Aberts or ju-
lets, the latter with rubber heels: women's patent
tip rubber heel juies, and womens round toe, plain
shoes with leather rubber heels All of the above
are made with heavy square edges and flexible
soles. We selling the famous L. B. Evans high
grade kid lined jnliets in plain, comfy toe round
toe with patent tip. Also turn Prince Alberts and
comfy oxfords and our O-So-Easy line of comfy
turn soles at $245 the pair. These shoes are sim
ly marvels of shoemaking style and service, COM
bining perfect ease at a moderate price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The Salt Lake Investment Co. to
NJ 5. WOOley, part OF section
Is, township South, range l
p. y. Pherson TO G. A. Pherson.
part of lot 2. block 1, plat c..
Ashton-Jenkins Co. to Rupert
Gautin. part of lot 2, block 5,
East Park subdivision -
A. n. HUMPHREYS and wife to Rosa
f. Wilcox, lots 80. 40, II and
AZ, block 9, Idlewild Addition.
Timothy Kinney to Dorothy K.
Whitley, part of lot l, block 2,
plat u
Rachel W. Bailey to Ruth E. Max
well, part Of lot Z, block As, plat
u
Jacob W. Jensen and wife to
Tracy Loan & Trust Co.. lots z
and S, Pendleton's subdivision.
John A. Burt and wife to Rio
Grande Lumber Co, part of lot
6, block II, plat Five A A..
Frank Hicks and wife to Utah
Copper Co., property in Bling
ham canyon 2
Martin c. Christensen and wife TO
Utah Copper Co., property in
Bingham canyon ---.. 2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
SLUMP AT ABATTOIRS.
Report shows that Fewer Animal.
Were Slaughtered.

A decided slump in the number of
animals killed at the local slaughter
houses is shown in the report of DR..
J. W. fireman, city veterinarian, which
was finished yesterday. The animals
slaughtered during April were: Cattle.
-,4S4;; sheep, 2,721; hogs, SO, and calves,
73. Animals isolated for inspection
during the month were: Cattle, /:
sheep, 5; and hogs, 3. There were four
sheep, one COW and one hog condemned
and PSI primal parts. During the
month 1874 dressed hogs were inspected
out of which one was found diseased.
Calves admitted on shippers certifi-
Gates were lis. There were 81 meat
markets inspected and S13 pounds OF
meat condemned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

At the meeting of the Varsity clsb
at noon today the officers for the com
ing year will be elected. After the
election of the officers the club will
be disbanded for the remainder of the
school year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. % Up.
Main. We own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

The last meeting of the year of the
French circle will be held at No IISs
East Third South street Thursday night
at 1850 o'clock After plans for the
next school year are made, the remain
der of the evening will be spent in a
jollificatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
THE MANS SHOE STORE

0.,x 0E special for being undoubtedly the great
~Ha >Q0sS0 special value shown at anywhere
the This absolutely the best 81 shoe made only
due the that them quantities that sell them
at low and big quantities. and simply the marvel OF the
Comes variety of toe shapes, all the wanted
feathers.
nsr CD az special for men This shoe represents the lin
OUs >p&sOS it of value a moderate price. 1t will
tany the splendid of style choice
both shoes and oxords and wish call particular at
the exceptional kn line of work shoes this
grade These shoes slightly and comfortable exceptional
and will shoes buy and feet
feel them We have the third order of them this al
ready and have yet to hear the first complaint
A..~ GO AE special for Owing a very favorable
0QH ApE.T0 with of the biggest produc-
medium shoes able offer
When considers the rapid advance in the leather
how goodness
be crowded in at moderate price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
University Notes

The regular meeting of the Order of
the Clean was held yesterday after
noon. Papers were read by several
of the members of the order
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

There Is one strong point that
In favor of the Hirshmans
store, and that Is the fact that
this store has a greater price
range and variety of goods to
choose from than my store I'm
Salt Lake City Taking our va
rious specials for women as an
example;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

Pioneer Roofing.
Furnished. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04
q Window Full Of Gibson Ties and
- Lace Oxfords

uUR S2.65 epHs.aI I%s or women eIt
treme effects, the greatest showing ever.
OLD 60 or Gibson tie or OxfOrds for
OVn SOs1V women, including the
best 81 values ever made, in a wide range
of choice, in patent, tanS black Kid,
flexible welt turn SOleS.
OUR S385 ss sssna for in '' tsI: .S %s
10 different styles in famous Media
last, In patent kid tan, light or heavy
sole. The MeIba last will fit more feet,
give more comfort and please more folks
than any other style ever made
slightly, yet not extreme. We have ham
died this last for eight years, have con-
stantIy improved 1T and it's friends are
legion. Many other good styles. Styles
and values unapprOaehabIe under the
highest priced sort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

ne and styles may go.
md pumps may have
{ the Gibson ties or OK
in favor. We are ever
conservative class OF
liking shoes of q mod
not go in for extreme
the greatest variety of
either with large rib
,ular eyelets.
special soxfordS for
women comes in kid
r heavy soIeS, in round
Best $2.5e values pro-
special Gibson ties or
OxfOrds for women. L.
tents are simply the
made, swing lasts or
extension or flexible
wonder how so much
crowded in for so lit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

Styles may col
Button oxfOrds
their devOtees, bt
fOrdS are always
mindful of that
trade, who, willis
ern type, yet do
STYLES. We show
yvomen's oxfOrds,
hon effects or rel
OUR Si.95
or patent, light G
or swing lasts
duced.
OUR S2.45
a dandy. The ID
best values ever
round toe shapes
sOIes. You will
shoe goodness is
tie money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

best a values eve
of choice, in pate
flexible welt or u
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-04

They indduaze styles buying their goods with the
ung every cassthe who wants the
models the conservative mature and
the Our shoes plfy the
hoemake Each respective grade shows wide
of choice.
"a GA C the pair. We feature the highest grade mems
k&& >p.FsO0 oxfords-Kneeland make
include the best of shoe
making and wide of shapes The Kneand shoe is well
known for its downright goodness style and general excellence
0ssx a QE special for famous makes grade
Ou >p0s0o oxfords, including NJ. A Packard of Brock
F. NJ Hoy the Kneeand oxods Included the
calf vevetta kid patent colt Toe shapes from the
HiToe the SkHgh, with pleasing of choice of
models This 1886 special embodies the best shoma
ing and feathers In a wide Of choice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-13
THE CITY OF DESTINY.

The city of Walla Walla is a thriv-
ing place and it has made especial
progress during the past few years.
This growth has been due largely to
the construction of the interurban
line to Milton and to the settlement
OF small farming tracts in the close
vicinity of walla walla.
The East Oregonian hopes that
Walla Walla will continue to grow
and prosper and it believes it will do
so. Yet without meaning for a mo-
ment to be disparaging towards the
Garden City the East Oregonian pre-
diets that in the course of time Pen
dleton will outstrip the metropolis of
southeastern Washington. This be-
cause at the present time Pendleton
has a much larger and a more un-
| developed territory than has Walla
Walla. In a sense Walla Walla is now
eating her cake while Pendleton is
just opening her basket of resources
When the west end of Umatilla coun-
ty becomes fully settled, when the
southern part of the county is open
ed up to civilization, when the bo-
nanza farms of this county become
divided, when the Umatilla reserva-
ton has passed into white ownership,
when the timber from the south end
of this county is brought here for
manufacture and when by means of
electric lines and more steam lines
and more motor cars Pendleton be-
comes properly connected with it's
tributary territory this place is go
ing to become a real city. This is as
sure as fate
| Walla Walla is the Garden City;
but Pendleton is the City of Destiny.