davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
RISING SUN.

Mrs. Daniel Steel, az Rehoboth, is
enjoying visit with relatives IN and
Iigar town sN
n Miss Carrie Cummings is spending
some time with relatives in Philadel-,
phia.
Miss. Bessie Greenfield, of Avondale.
has recently been the guest OF Miss
Lucy Gillespie
Miss Della Keilholtz, who has re
Gently been employed in West Chester,
is visiting at her home near town.
Mr.. Herbert Reislcr, OF Calvert, visit
ed his uncle, Mr.. Norval c. Brown
this week
Miss Anna Foote, i'll Philadelphia.
Misses Frances and Ellen Steel en-
tertained few friends at their home
near town, on Friday night of last
week. Miss Marion Pyle, Messrs.
Warren Taylor and William Pogue
we're those invited from town.
Mr.. Charles S. Dare, of Alexandria
Va, visited DIR. G. S. Dare and family,
during the week
Mrs. H. Linn Worthington and sis
ter, Miss Hannah M. Kirk, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs F. R. Cherry, at Far
mington
A party of young people enjoyed
themselves at the home OF Mr.. W.
I. B. r. Robertson, near town, on Mon
day night. They made the trip in two
sled loads.
Mrs. Mark E. Founders visited at
her former home in Port Deposit, last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brickey spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Philadcl-
phia
Miss Irene Mayberry and brother,
Elmer. have returned from a short
stay with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cameron
srent Monday in Philadelphia.
The third entertainment OF regular
lecture course was given in town hall
on Friday night. January IA, by Mrs.
Clara Robertson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
PORT DEPOSIT.

Miss Margaret A. Davis will give an
organ recital on Sunday afternoon at
! o'clock, in Memorial Hall, assisted
by Miss Ethel M. Barton violin.
Tome will play basketball with
Brown Preparatory School of Phila-
de,phia. Saturday afternoon, at $3.50.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Burln, of Will
mington, visited relatives in town Mon
day
Mrs +. +. Barrett was Baltimore
visitor. Tuesday.
The Home Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Church packed large bar
rel OF provisions, clothes, money. etc.
Tor the Deaconess Home OF the VII
mlngton District, at the Methodist
parsonage on Wednesday evening, at
$50 O'Clock. The evening was spent
IN pleasant manner.
Mr.. Walter Buck, of Wilmington,
and Miss Mona Jenkins. of Rising Sun.
were guests OF Mrs. c. H. Buck. on
Sunday
Mr.. Mack Nesbitt was Baltimore
visitor last Saturday.
kew. +. +. Carpenter assisted Rev.
I. L. Hubbard pastor of Eutaw Street
Methodist Church in Baltimore. this
week, with his evangelistic services.
Mr.. John M. Creswell spent last Sat
urday in Baltimore.
Mr.. Dorcus. OF Frederick, Md, spent
Sunday with his aunt Mrs Z. +. Dor
Gus.
Mr.. X. L. McClenahan was a Balti
more visitor, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell OF Phila-
delpha, spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Burlin
Misses Georgia Bond and Corncia
NbrahamS gave very delightful sled
ride TO few of their friends on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Archer Coale has accepted a
position i'll Philadelphia
Mis-. Frank Harlan and daughter OF
Wilmington. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Edward Barr.
Mr.. Frank Carr, OF Chester spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cyrcnus Creswen.
Mrs. Elmer Nsnneman of Havre de
Grace, visited Mrs. NJ. Kidd. FRIDAY.
Mrs. Isaiah Lawrence has returned
from quite a long visit with her son, in
Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
BLYTHEDALE'

Mr.. Albert Hasson returned to his
home after spending some time with
relatives in Philadelphia. on Monday.
Miss Elsie Patterson entertained
MISS Vcrna Watson, Of Perryvile, on
Sunday
Miss Kate Hitchcock was the guest
OF Mrs. Alexander Hasson, of Akin,
from Thursday to Monday
Mr.. Randell McMullen was. the
guest OF his brother, Walter McMulen
OF Philadelphia, on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Taylor was the guest of
Mrs. George Baker, OF Jacksontown.
on Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
PerryVilIe Vehicle BRIDGE

The converted old railroad bridge,
between Pcrryville and Havre de
Grace, was opened to vehicles and foot
passengers on Tuesday OF last week
Its conversion and partial reconstruc-
ton cost, it is said, about $Ioo 900,
which the p, b. & w. r. r. met. 1t
was turned over to the Havre de Grace
and Perry?ille Bridge Company the
lncorporators OF which are Messrs.
Murray Vandiver, M. II. Fahey. and
{: II. Pussy, OF Havre de Grace.
Thomas II. Robinson and Richard
Dallam, OF Bel Air, Samuel c. Row
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
STRICKERSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Palmer spent
Sunday with relatives at Oxford, Pa.
Miss Ruby McCarns was a Saturday
Monday visitor with her Grandmother
McCarns, at Stanton, Del.
Mr.. Joseph A. Matthias, who has been
suffering with the grip for two weeks,
shows little improvement.
Mrs. Abe Leonard, OF Philadelphia,
is with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Harlan
| OF Appleton, who while visiting Mr.
| and Mrs. Robert Matthias, was taken
i'll with blood poisoning.
Protracted services are in progress
at Wesley NJ. f. Church at McClei-
landsville this week.
Mr.. John McKeown has returned
from a weeks visit with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Monte Vansant and daughter
Helen. were Sunday guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Pyle, in New
| ark.
Mrs. Annie P. Garrett is entertaining
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hamilton, of Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Howett and son.
Clark. OF Gloucester, N. J., are with
their mother, Mrs. John Montgomery
who is very Ill with la grippe.
William Richards, who recently bur-
led his wife, held public sale OF per-
sonal property on Tuesday at his home
on the Martin farm Despite sloppy
roads. there was a good attendance
| and fair prices.
Charlie Singles. OF Wilmington, was
guest OF the home folks Saturday
| and Sunday.
Miss Reba Narsant is visiting her
| sister, Mrs Harry Williamson OF
Chester Pa.
Miss Lydia Pierson has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends at
Moores.
Mr. and Mrs. II. |. Garrett spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Schra-
der. at New Garden, Pa.
Mr. Walter Bolto1. of Townsend
Del, was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
d. S. Thornton, for a few days this
| week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
ZION.

Miss Lucie Carhart entertained a
lew fritnds at tea on Saturday even
ing
Mr.. Bruce Cameron returned home
Saturday. from visit of several weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cameron, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines Finkbiner. OF
Wakefield. were Sunday guests of Mr..
William Perry and family. Mrs. Perry
returned home with them.
Mr.. Albright Zimmerman has re-
turned home from visit with Phila-
delphia relatives.
The Helping Hand met with Rev.
and Mrs. Harry Mitchell on Thursday
evening.
Miss Ella Gillespie has been recent
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, OF Syi-
mar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22

! Dr Charles r. Biles Has number 81
large sales booked for bis seryices u
auctioneer, n the near future, n foi-.
Jan. Mrs. Pcnsei. ii Back Geek
Neck z
Feb. S-Samtel T. MeCool. near III: Ss
ton.
Feb. ro-J r. Kirk, near Pivot Brio.e.
Feb. I'm. I. Slaughter, MiddIetown
section.
Feb. MALCOLM Cochran, Middletown
section.
Feb. I7-Andrew Ellison, MiddIetown
section. 81
Feb. az-Malcolm Cochran, M:ddletown
section
Mar. 2-Thomas a. Rccs, Cnesa peake
City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
Sale of Linens.

During this month you can replenish your
linen closet at a great saving: We mention
few of our best values
72-inch wide full bleached Damask, at $I.Io
from $3.50.
Lot of Pattern Cloths in fine bleached Damask
in all the different sizes for round and square
tables, at most marked reductions.
Napkins in %, "a and 27-inch sizes at
fourth to one-third off regular prices.
Lunch Cloths, Carving Cloths and Linen Covers
at reduced prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22

IA, los :: !. ~ 1. I I! 5e ~ b!
ossp|7 Mszf<:.t ia
spe 81 7 q +
Z. & :. 8. 81 & B: "
5lenr1 As9ezsoz1 ,z!'}d, speal ~
uTday- n onqay Glafence KY9tss
an9 iam,iy. )
M ss,:s.. ssoonro retsrped ~ her home
~ vxi if1inetor. 1onday
MISSES anna Fryer and Mabel y lley
dttenue the ieacqefS Reading Cir
IS - N's'ne oun' iast friday AFTER
noon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
COLORA.

Mrs, Elizabeth A. Reynolds and
daughter, Ella, have been visiting in
Philadelphia, West Chester, Wa-Wa
and Wilmington.
Miss Helena Hines went to West
Chester last Saturday, where she ex-
poets to remain for some time with
Mrs. Candy Balderston.
Little Miss Mary Reynolds. Korner
ketch, is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs Robert F. Pierce.
Sherman Clayton and family called
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
Kennard & Co.
Extraordinary Values
January Sale.
in our

Honest merchandise at honest reductions has
always been our rule at all times We make no
attempt by word painting to gve3a false idea as
to the worth Of our offerings. AS we clean up
stocks in every department every season We make
reductions of such liberal character that the de-
sired end is accomplished. Those who appreciate
merchandise that will give service should avail
themselves of our offerings. A visit will repay
you at all times
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
Sale of Bedding.

All odd lots of Blankets, Down Quilts and
Cotton Comfortables 60 into this sale, all new
this season and all perfect in every way.
Lot of FULL SIZE Saline covered Downilled
Comfortabes at 1895 from $500.
Same size and grade made with contrasting
borders, $500 from 80 So
Silk covered Down Quilts reduced as follows;
S 90 from $1,000.
600 from 800
HOO from 1900
A few Cotton Comfortables at reduced prices.
From our large Blanket stock you can secure
the following splendid values
1895 from $500.
600 from 500.
800 from 3.75 in grey.
Crib Blankets reduced as follows
~. so from $3.50
2.25 from 800.
us from $50
Cotton Crib Blankets reduced as follows
75c from $1.oo.
ooc from I.25.
SIPS from $r75
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22

While Reece George, cf the Kemble-
vile section. was attending sale, near
Strickersv:llc, on Tuesday evening, fire
started in his barn which was destroy
ed with its contents. Neighbors raj
lied and got out the stock but could
not save the barn. Loss. $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
Muslin Underwear.

We are showing the largest variety of Muslin
Underwear garments that we have ever shown.
Every garment we guarantee to be made under
the best sanitary conditions. NO SWEAT
SHOP OK CONTRACT WORK is ever offered
our customers Your best protection IS our care.
fulness in selecting. Prices are in every instance
based on cotton at 10 cents pound, while today
is 16 cents.
Corset Covers, soc to s..
Gowns, 81 to $40.
Skirts, 81 to $40.
Underskirts 75c to s..
Drawers, soc to So.
Chemise, 75c to So.
You should see the excellent values we are
offering in Nairsook Gowns at $I.oo each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22

WHEN YOU'RE AS HOARSEas crow. When
you're coughing and gasping. When you've an
0t1-iashined deep seated cold, take Aliens Lung
'o''ies' jan 4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-01-22
January Garment Sale.

The crowds that daily taking advantage
of the money saving opportunities now being
offered in our garment department is the best
evidence that the values are ALL that we claim
fo1 then
Never have we had such splendid assortment
to offer customers more styles OF Suits more
styles OF Coats and Furs and more liberal reduc-
tons through the entire line. You can save
anywhere from IS to $25 suit according to
original price.
On Coats, Furs and Fur garments the savings
are equally as attractive
Bear in mind our new line OF ST. Gall En-
broideries in the very largest variety
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
SMALL BOYS WENT
BACK TO THE HILLS

There are two little Weston noun
tain boys for whom the call of the
hills has a greater charm than does
the changing school bell at Athena.
They are Chester and Raymond Fer
guson, part of the progeny of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Weston
mountain and the story of their es-
capade shows that they are good
timber for the Boy Scout brigade.
A few days ago the Fergusons de-
cided to move from their mountain
ranch down to Athena for the winter
SO that their children might attend
school. In years gone by their Oldest
son, George Ferguson, manager of the
ladies' shoe department at the Alex
ander store, acquired learning through
attendance at the Weston normal
school and it is the desire of the faith
er and mother that their younger chill
dren may also trod the path of knowl-
edge
But evidently the path does not
| look good to the juvenile members
of the family. Soon after the Fergu-
sons became located in their winter
domicile at Athena Raymond and
| Chester went forth to investigate con-
| ditions. AS to their conclusions they
said nothing at the time but that eve-
ming they did not appear for supper
and their parents began to be alarm
ed. Their anxiety increased as the
night wore away and the boys failed
to return to the house. At last an in
vestigation was started and it was fl
nally discovered the boys had struck
out for their summer range back up
on the mountain. Though but seven
or eight years of age they had
tramped alone through the mud and
snow back to the Ferguson farm
eight miles east of Weston. During
the afternoon and evening they COW
cred a distance of IL miles, mostly
uphill. Reaching the deserted house
they found their accustomed bed and
went to sleep, safe and secure from
the sound of the school bell at Athe-
ma. The next day the little fellows
were found by their older brothers,
but at this writing it is not known
whether the small boys have been
hustled back to the city or the old
folks have gone back to the farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
PASSES 9sTH MILESTONE.
Father of W. NJ. and Joe BlalSeley
Observes Birthday.

Captain James Blakeley, father of
William and Joseph Blakeley of this
city. one of the oldest Oregon pio-
neers, a veteran of the early Indian
wars and one of the founders of the
town of Brownsville in Linn county,
celebrated his 9Sth birthday in that
town last Saturday. For one of his
years Captain Blakeley is retaining
remarkable health and strength and
bids fair to go beyond the century
mark. ?Iss
Fifty guests, immediate members
Of the Blakeley family. partook of a
sumptuous dinner in honor of the
anniversary at the home Of Mrs. J.
B. Cooley, a granddaughter.
Captain Blakeley is we'll known in
Pendleton, having visited his sons
here many times during the past sew
eral years. While visiting here a
year ago he performed the remark
able feat of riding from Pendleton to
Wallowa city in an automobile in one
day. The trip was made across the
Blue mountains to La Grande, thence
down the Grande Ronde river
across the old Elgin-Joseph stage road
and up the Wallowa river to Wallowa
City. He insisted on continuing the
trip to Joseph that evening but q
stop was made at Wallowa for the
night and the journey continued the
next morning. The return trip wa!
made in the same manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
COUPLE OF AUTO
ACCIDENTS TODAY
ONE MACHINE GOES THROUGH
BIG PLATE GLASS WINDOW
Arthur Hatton's Foot Slips Off Clutch
and Crash Follows-Dr. Henderson
Loses a Wheel.

Arthur Hatton backed his Maxwell
touring car through the plate glass
window in the front of Long Brothers
garage in the State Hotel building
about II O'Clock this morning. The
resulting crash was heard for two or
three blocks and caused people to
come running from every direction.
1t seems the owner OF the machine
had been making some repairs to his
car and started to run It forward
from its place directly in front of the
window. The machine had been left
standing with the reverse on and as
he turned on the power Hatton's foot
slipped off the clutch, allowing the
machine to jump backwards through
the window.
The glass is valued at $50 but the
loss is believed to be fully covered by
insurance. The building is owned by
Rudolph Martin OF Portland.
DR.. Henderson's Accident.
This seems to have been a bad
day for automobiles, for as DR.. T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29

PRODUCT OF THE SOUTH.

Cotton has always been one of the
main resources of the South. In for
mer days, only the cotton lint was
preserved; the seed was thrown away
as worthless. In recent years, however,
this once waste product has been de-
veloped until now cotton oil adds mil
lions yearly TO the wealth of the South
Foremost in perfecting methods OF
refining the oil have been The N. X.
Fairbank Company. In the manufacture
of Cottolene they have changed cotton
oil into a cooking fat as wholesome as
olive oil, yet so pure and neutral that
it is preferable to butter in making fine
cake and pastry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
StandDiDe Torn Down

Of the o. r. & N. company is again
out of commission. Train No. 18, the
eastbound passenger, WIS started out
last evening while the fireman was
still filling the tank with water. The
result was that the pipe was caught
in the top of the tender tank and
torn from its fastenings. A west
bound train coming along next caught
the pipe and dragged it in the other
direction. Engines are now being wa
tered from the city mains by means
Of a fire hose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
WHEN WILL STEEL
TANK Be FINISHED?

When will the big steel tank being
erected by the o. r. & N. company
in the local yards be completed?
This Is the question that is agitat-
ing the minds of local railroad men
and others Interested. 1t should have
been completed and filled with water
by this time, according to original
plans Acting on this assumption the
painting department is now prepared
to put on the paint, but work has
ceased with the tank not half done
and with small chance of 1t being re-
sumed soon.
1t seems that J. T. Mayo. superin-
tendent of bridges and building for
the railroad became dissatisfied with
the progress being made by the rivet-
ers, who seemed anxious to make a
long job of It, He therefore gave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
Foot of Snow at Kamela.

The snow is now one foot deep at
Kamela, according to reports receiv-
ed today from the summit Of the
mountain. The storm is said to have
been general all along the mountains
and in some sections the fall Of snow
is reported to have been even great
er than at Kamela. Trainmen COM
ing in last evening say Meacham
creek is the highest they have ever
seen it at this season Of the year. The
Umatilla river Is no higher than II
has been for several days and unless
a heavy rain should some there is not
much prospect of an immediate rise
Of any Importance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29

NJ. Henderson was on his way home
to lunch today he met with an acci-
dent which will keep his high-wheeled
machine in the hospital for some
time. He was rounding the corner
from Main onto Webb in front of the
East Oregonian building when the
left hind wheel struck the rail of the
Northern Pacific track in such a man.
ner that the axle was severed. An
examination revealed the fact that the
axle had been cracked nearly in two
some time ago.
The trip to the garage was COM
pleted by the aid Of small sled, the
machine having escaped injury in any
other way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
WOODNIEN OF WORLD
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At the meeting of Pendleton Camp
No. Al, w. o. W., held on last even
ing, the following officers were elect
ed to serve the term commencing
January l. Consul commander, Alex
Manning; advisor lieutenant. c. E.
Bowlsby; clerk, ]. P Walker; banker.
Thos. Fitz Gerald; escort, e. P. Hem
melgarn; watchman. ]. A. Webster;
sentry, Nick Noel; manager, Is
months, p. A. Anderson; manager six
months, DR.. L. D. Idleman.
on next Monday evening, December
5, the camp will give a social enter
tainment to which all Woodmen and
their families are invited.
The head advisor, Hon. Thos. p.
Revelle of Seattle, Wash, will make
the camp an official visit on that eve
ming, delivering an address on the his
tory of the order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
After Wild Geese.

A well equipped goose hunting ex-
petition left this morning for the
stubble fields in the vicinity of Pros
pect farm. There were two large au-
tomobile loads, we'll supplied with
arms and ammunition as we'll as with
tents and camp paraphernal!a. They
expect to stay until they get the
game. Those in the party were E. A.
Snyder, Joe Snyder, W. E. Brock
Cliff Bellinger, William Hoch, Tom
Hampton and John Russell The
Snyder and Hampton autos were
pressed into service for the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29

them their time and sent in a requisl-
ton to Chief Engineer Boeschke for
some riveters from the bridge building
gangs The chief engineer could not
see his way clear to let any Of these
go, however, and therefore the steam
hammer which formerly made the day
hideous for residents Of that part Of
town and the tank remains in an un-
finished condition. When work will
be resumed is only a matter of con-
lecture. but it will probably be several
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
Young Indian Paroled.

Paul Jones, the young Indian who
was recently sentenced to serve one
year in the penitentiary for stealing
a horse from his step-father, was this
morning paroled by Judge Bean
through the efforts of his attorney
Will NJ. Peterson. The conditions OF
the parole are that he shall deposit
800 with the court, that he shall at
tend the Indian school at the agency
and be directly responsible to Ma
jor Swartzlander for his conduct. The
boy is IS years Of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
BIG SAUER KRAUT
CROP IN PENNSYLVANIA

rg-"Pennsyivania is go
ing to have a notable cabbage crop
this year. 1t will have an abundance
for all requirements of the sauer
kraut belt, and 1 hope that people
will not be misled by the stories which
are abroad about the cabbage hair
worm" said State Zoologlst H. A.
Surface.
An increase of hundreds of tons in
the cabbage yield is reported on Cap
itol Hill, which received reports from
the counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
New TeIegraph Generator.

A. B. Raley who has had the "sec-
ond trick" in the operators room at
the local o. r. & N. depot for several
months sent IN his resignation several
days ago and was relieved Sunday
evening by I. S. Butler Today But
Ter and Operator Wood at Gibbon
changed places and Wood will take
the trick here at 4 o'clock this eve-
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
Widow Receives Insurance Money

Mrs. Joe S. Saltmarsh, wife of the
well-known rancher who accidentally
shot himself a few weeks ago, will to-
morrow be presented with a check for
$4,000, the amount of insurance car
ried by Mr.. Saltmarsh in the order Of
Maccabees. John KEGS received the
check this morning and will deliver
it to the widow tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
Dividends Are Small.

Receiver Mark Moorhouse of the
defunct Pendleton Creamery COM
pany. is now making the first and
only payment which the creditors of
the bankrupt company will receive
as a result of the sale of the local
plant. The creditors are receiving
less than IA cents on the dollar, the
exact amount Of the payment being
1876 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-29
Installing Heating Plant.

George Darveau, owner of the Ho-
tel st. George, is now installing a
heating plant for his sample rooms on
the south side of Webb street and ad-
joining the Martin building. 1t will
be steam heating plant and a sec
tional boiler which was purchased in
Portland by Mr. Darveau is being in
stalled today