davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
Scale Insects on Maple.

The Superintendent of Grounds
and Buildings of a leading east
era college wrote recently to
Prof. II. A. Surface, State Econo
mic Zoologlst, Harrisburg, Pa,
submitting a specimen of scale
insects infestlng the naples on
the college campus for identified.
tion, and requesting methods for
their control. Professor Sur.
face replied as follows:
Your favor OF the 9th inst, to.
gether with specimens of maple
leaves enclosed, has been recelv-
ed, and in reply l wish to say
that upon examination I find the
pests injecting your naples to be
the False cottony maple scale
(Phenacoccus acericola), an insect
which Is becoming more numer
Gus IN the eastern part of this
State each season. They show
decided preference for the rough
barked naples, seldom beng
found on the Norway maple.
This pest can be easily recognlz-
ed by it's conspicuous, white, felt
ed, cottony masses on the trunks
of the trees, and the fluffy aggre.
cations on the leaves.
Treatment can be applied at
once, which should consist of a
ten per cent. kerosene emulsion
spray, made by dlssolvlng one
pound of Whale OIL Soap In one
gallon Of hot water; remove from
the fire, and add slowly two gal
Ions of kerosene, stirring briskly
all the time. This should be
whipped or churned until 1t forms
a homogeneous creamy mass,
which can be kept as a stock So
luton for some time. When
ready to spray, dissolve one part
of the stock solution In five parts
of water. Whale Oil Soap, at the
rate Of one pound to five gallons
of water, Will also destroy this
pest.
/ would advise, also, that you
spray these infested trees during
the dormant state, after the leav.
es have fallen, using a twenty
per cent kerosene emulsion, or
Whale OIL Soap, one pound In
each gallon of water. The leaves
will then not interfere with thor
ough treatment, which Is neces-
sary in destroying these insects.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
ENID.

Mrs. Lizzie Woodcock is very
poorly now. She has been con
fined to her bed for a couple oi
weeks.
e. j. Anderson and wife, ot
Kearney, spent Tuesday night
with the latter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Lockard.
Cloyd Edwards, of Juniata was
home couple days on account OF
the death of his grandfather John
Edwards.
Martin j. Miller, Asst, Ad.
jutant Gen., of the q. A. r., OF
Kansas, is visiting his old home
for few days.
Geo. S. Edwards leaves this
week for Philadelphia where he
will finish his course at the UNI.
verslty, and next year will write
d. d. S. after his name.
IL. G. McClain returned to
Juniata last Wednesday.
III. M. Truax and wife, after
having spent a couple of weeks
with relatives, returned to their
home In Juniata last Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Barnett and Miss
Ada Foote, attended the funeral
of Mr.. John Edwards.
a. G. Edwards and wife, went
to Mlnersville last Tuesday, they
having received information that
the stork had visited their daugh.
ter Mrs. w. II. Barnett, leaving
a little daughter.
The ball game between Enid
and New Grenada last Saturday
resulted IN a tie Of 90.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
Exit the Cube Root.
A FRIEND.

The Denver School Board cer-
talnly took a radical step when it
decided to eliminate from the cur
riculum of It's public schools those
portions of the arithmetic which
have been won't to strike fear to
the heart of the ordinary school
boy. What person cannot recall
the fearful problems proposed
for solution involving the use of
compound fractions, partial pay
ments and other varieties of
arlthmetlcal gymnastics? The
practical value of these studies is
really very small, and it is the IN.
tentlon to substitute for them
other branches which will be of
more utility IN the daily work of
life. Not only is this departure
to be confined to arithmetic prop
er, but also to certain tables of
weights and measures now obso.
lete. The replacing of these com
paratlvely useless studies by 9th
er which shall impart to students
a practical knowledge that will be
Of daily service to them, is a work
that deserves the highest com
mendation, and 1t is much to the
credit of this progressive West
ern metropolis to bethe initiator
OF such a desirable REFORM
Franklin Repository.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
Heavy Shower at NeedmOre.

DEAR EDITOR News Several
weeks ago, some of our good peo.
pie around here prophesied every
few days that we would get a
shower; but all signs seemed to
fail for a long time. Then we
were made 10 think that the old
Indian sign is the best-"cloudy
all around and pouring down IN
the middle" Last Tuesday, the
Goth, was a beautiful day. The
sun shined bright and clear; but
there came a heavy shower IN the
evening, which almost inundated
the home of Rev. A. G.. B. Pow
ers, who was at church, and on
returning home, stepped into the
postoffice to get his mail; and all
of a sudden there came a shower
OF post cards-235 IN mum mber-
all of which are very beautiful,
causing him to remem ber that he
had preached on his 65th birth
day.
The names of the postoffices
from which those cards came, are
Plymouth, Ind; Laneville, VIVA;
Friendsville, Md; Hancock, Md; !;
Everett, Gapsville, Saluvla, And.
over, Harrisonville, McConnells-
burg, Big Cove Tannery, Dlckeys
Mountain, Plum Run, Warfords
burg, Amaranth, Locust Grove,
Sipes Mill, McKlbbln, lido, Dott
and Needmore. The Reverend
very much appreciated those kind
remem brances.
A FRIEND.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
AN OLD RESlDENTER.
Land Turtle Picked Up Near Ebenezer
Church Recently Carrying
Date May 5, 1921,

While Bruce Clevenger was
walking near Ebenezen church In
Belfast township few days ago,
he picked up land turtle, and
found engraved on the under
shell, Levi Hollenshead, May s,
1921" The man whose name Is
engraved on the shell is remem.
bered by the older people and Is
known to have resided on the old
Hollenshead place, which is about
half a mile south of Ebenezer
church. This patriarch of the
tortoise family evidently had
been taught by it's mother that
ia rolling stone gathers no moss"
and acting on that theory had
spent almost ninety years quietly
sliding around IN the immediate
neighborhood of it's birthplace;
indeed, there is no evidence to
prove that the turtle was not
ninety years old the day Mr..
Hollenshead engraved his name
upon the turtles cellar door.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
HOW TO PLANT TREES.
Information Given by State zOOlOgiSt
II. A. Surface.

Following information given by
Professor II. A. Surface, state
zoologlst, harrisburg, to a su-
preme court justice, will be of IN.
terest to all who intend TO plant
fruit trees
81 can say that / am certain
from experience, observation and
study, that it is best to plant the
pome fruits or apple, pear and
ounce, In the fall of the year.
This, of course, should be done
late in the fall, and care should
be taken to use trees that were
matured in the nursery rather
than those from which the leaves
had been stripped while yet
green and thrifty. l would pre-.
fer trees from which the leaves
had dropped naturally.
"The stone fruits are best
planted in the early spring, if
the soil Is IN proper condition
and the planting well done. By
this l mean, that one should
avoid planting when the soil Is so
wet that it will cake or pack
around the roots of trees, which
is liable to be the result of very
early spring planting.
elf trees be Kept dormant
when in storage, they can be
planted very late IN the spring,
but the chief objection to this is,
their lack of growth during their
shortened summer. In the fall
one has more time, the soil is in
better condition, and planting can
generally be done with more care
than IN the spring time. The date
of spring planting does not de-
pend so much upon the condition
of other trees IN the vicinity, or
plants of the spring, as upon the
condition of the trees planted as
TO dormacy. 1t should be a truly
dormant tree, or, in other words,
one in which growth has not
started"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Last Thursday forenoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Blair B. Young, of Hol
lidaysburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Howard Kendall and their daugh
ter Miss Lille, of Altoona, in Mr..
Young's "Cadlllac Thirty" drove
over from Hollldaysburg, and
spent a few days visiting in Nc
Connellsburg and IN the Cove.
Mr.. Kendall is a brother of John
f. and David NJ, IN the Cove, and
Mrs. Kendall and Mr.. Young are
sister and brother of Mrs. B. w.
Peck, of McConnellsburg. On
Monday, the visitors, accompa-
med by John F. and David Ken.
dali, and the editor and his wife,
made an automobile trip from
McConnellsburg to the Antietam
Battlefield, returning in the even
ing. Tuesday morning, the Blair
county party left for home, and
expressed themselves as having
had q very pleasant outing,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
Alaska Gold Output Increase.

The Klondike placer mining
district In Alaska has produced
Sl50,000, 900 in gold since 1898,
and mining experts estimate the
amount yet to be mined will equal
that already produced. Consul
Cole, of Dawson, states that the
gold output for 1910 will exceed
that Of 1909 when more than
three and . half millions was pro
duced. Most of this gold was
shipped 70 the United States.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
NEEDMORE.

Seeding and cutting corn are
the order of the day.
Mrs. Carrie Lanehart, who has
been seriously i'll for sometime,
is no better.
Ireda Garland is reported bel
ter.
Eld. g. l.. Funk, who had been
visiting friends in Indiana and
Illinois, for sometime, returned
to his home recently.
Edward Wink and Frank Mel
lott are drilling well at. DR.. Pal
mer's new barn.
The wall for the new school
building Is ready for the carpen'
ters.
Rev. Powers began series OF
meetings at Oakley last Saturday
evening,
Charles Kershner has several
jobs of plasterlng III the Big
Cove. If you want a first class
plasterer call on Charlie.
Our cider mill has been run.
nlng over time to accommodate its
many customers.
An Association will be held at
the Sideling Hill Baptist church
next Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Mrs. Anna M. Neff, of Con.
nellsvllle, Pa, spent the time
from last Thursday until yester.
day in this county. Mrs. Neff is
q daughter Of the late Rev. N. G.
White, who was pastor OF the
Presbyterian church in this place
from 1884 until 1864. While in
town Mrs. Neff was the guest OF
Senator and Mrs. Alexander.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

The last Legislature passed an
act creating p commission to ar
range for the proper observance
Of the tifheth anniversary Of the
battle Of Gettysburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

Miss Mary Sloan, who has
been visiting friends In the west.
ern part of the State for the past
month, returned on Monday
evening. She reports a very
pleasant time and is much plea sed
with the country through which
she Travelled,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29

rabbits Can be killed from
sovepber 1st to December 18th
!. sao squirrels from October 18th
2 December lst,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known to Many Of Our
Readers, Who Have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, 0 DEATH.
HORTON.

Mary Emma daughter Oh bu-
ward ard Myrtle Huston Horton,
died at her home IN Saltillo on
Monday evening, September 10Th
aged II years, 6 months, and IL
days.
Little Mary had been sick since
last February, and her parents
and loving friends had done all
they could to relieve her suffer
ing and make her comfortable.
But her disease was one which
bahled the skilled physicians.
She told her friends not to mourn
for her, as she was very desirous
to leave this world for a better
one. She had expressed a desire
TO be buried IN the Clear Ridge
cemetery, and on Wednesday,
her funeral services were held in
the M. E. church at Clear Ridge
and her remains were borne to
their last resting place by four
young ladies' of Saltillo-Mlsses
Shope, Wadkln, Senft and Green
land. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful.
She was a granddaughter of
Evan Huston, deceased, of Hus
tontown, and of Abner Horton,
late of Taylor township, whose
death occurred last winter.
CULP.
Catherine Ann Culp departed
from this life September 10, 1910,
at the home of her son IN Taylor
township. She was born in Ship
pensburg, September 3, 1880,
and was aged 80 years and 16
days.
About a week previous to her
death, as her daughter-in-law
was preparing to go out, she no
hced Mrs. Culp acting strangely
as she went to get Goals to make
fire under kettle, and just
caught her as she fell, and assist
ed her to a chair. She spoke a
few words that day, then lapsed
into unconsclousness, and remain
ed IN that state until death. In
terment was made at Center M.
Z. church, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 2lst, Rev. l.. W. McGarvey
conducting the services. She is
survived by, one brother, Isaac
Culp, in Indiana, and three chill
dren, Jacob, In York, Pa; Wilson
NJ, of Taylor township, and Jen-
nie, III OdllIOruld.
CHAMBERS.
At his home In Sherry, Wis,
on Monday evening of last week,
Mr. John Chambers, died of
heart trouble at the age of about
years.
The deceased was a son of the
Rey. Lewis Chambers, and re-
moved from Ayr township to
Wisconsin several years ago.
lie Is survived by five children,
namely, Rose and Laura at home;
Mrs. Blanch Chine, of Nebraska;
William, at home, and Prof. Geo.
Oalley Chambers, Of Philadelphia.
de Is also survived by one
brother, Joseph Chambers, of
South Wayne, Wis, and one sis.
Yer Mrs. Amanda Pott, of Crest
line, 0.
The deceased was an excellent
uslzen, and the tidlngs of his
aeath will be learned by his old
trends and neighbors here with
genuine sorrow.
KIRK.
on Monday, September Goth,
soout 6 a. M, the angel OF death
galn entered the home of NJ. l..
nrk at Hustontown, this time
calmlng as its victim, their young
w daughter Mabel Frances.
About three weeks ago the lit
legirl became i'll with typhoid,
aud while the fever was broken
and friends and loved ones hoped
or her recovery, the system
~uld not Withstand the strain.
que was aged 9years, 8 months,
And ls days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-09-29
NUMBER 2
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their ComingS and GOings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for a ReStful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

a town visitor on Friday last.
John Glllis, of Knobsville, was
seen on our streets on Monday.
Mrs. j. V. Skipper, of Tyrone
was a very pleasant caller at our
Office on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Dlehl are
attending Presbytery at Fan
nettsburg this week.
Miss Bessie Gress left for
Harrisburg, on Friday where she
expects to obtain employment.
David Pelghtel of Altoona, Is
visiting bis sisters, Misses Sue
and Annie Pelghtel, IN this place.
W. II. Fix and wife spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Flx's parents
W. M Ham and wife near Web
ster Mills.
Miss Lille Campbell of Holll-
daysburg returned to this place
last week after an absence of
several months.
Hon. j. w. Hoop, left on Mon
day for Gettysburg to attend the
dedication of the Pennsylvania
Monument.
Misses Bessie Helman and
Ruth Roettger returned to their
duties at Wilson College, Cham
oersburg, last Friday.
Miss Rachel Thomas of Mer.
cersburg, spent week with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Thomas, near Back Run.
DR.. A. K. Davis, of Hustontown,
accompanied DR.. McClaln from
Hustontown to our city IN the
Doctors auto on Thursday last.
Glenn Chestnut, of Hustontown,
Democratic candidate for the leg.
islature was shaking hands with
friends IN town on Thursday.
Miss Minnie McGovern, of
Bristol, Tenn, arrived in town
on Wednesday evening for sever
al weeks visit among friends in
this place.
John r. Fox and Mrs. George
Daniels and little son Lemar, left
Monday for Lewis, Kansas, where
they expect to spend some time
among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spade of Dllls-
burg, are spending the week with
the family of Leonard Holman
in this place. Mrs. Spade is a
sister Of Mr.. Holman.
Miss Elsie Wagner of Knobs.
vile who has been visiting her
brother Cyrus and family at Cito
for three weeks returned to her
home last Sunday.
Oscar Peters wife, and daugh.
ter Miss Jennie, John Gardner
wife, and little son Philip, spent
last week very pleasantly IN the
home of William Fix and wife
east of town.
Mrs. James Slpes, Harvey
Sipes and Miss Gertrude Sipes
are attending the Carlisle fair
this week. They will visit their
new farm while there. They
travel by auto.
Mrs. Margaret It. Mitchell,
mother-in'law of Editor E. II.
Kirk of Taylor township, has
been visiting in the families of
S. w. and M. q. KIRK In this
place tne past week.
Mrs. John Doyle and Miss An
nle Doyle left for their homes In
Illinois last Friday. They will
visit friends In Chambersburg,
Newvllle, and Harrisburg, before
returning home.
The following veterans passed
through town Monday noon for
Gettysburg; Lieut.. H. K. Polls
grove, George Taylor, John Kee-
baugh, A. M. Corbin, and J. v.
Deavor, of Taylor township, and
A. f. Baker, of Wells township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rogers
and little son Harry, Of McKees.
port, spent a couple Of weeks
very pleasantly with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas and other relatives and
friends In the upper and lower
part Of the Give. Thav rotnrn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
THE WHEAT MARKET
CLOSING OF WHEAT
MARKET is LOWER
Chicago Ends With Loss of .7-S to
3-sc; Heavy Worlds Shipments
Again.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Wheat market
here and abroad was influenced by
the increase in the visible supply and
the heavy worlds shipments of wheat
Gables were of a nature to inspire
a little confidence among the bulls
that was the reason why opinions
were divided here at the start While
the closing was 7-Sc to / 1-2c a
bushel lower, opening values were
1-Sc higher for December unchanged
for the May and 1-2c lower for July
Worlds shipments of wheat, ac-
cording to Broomhall, were 1892
900 bushels. Russian wheat, 5,240,-
900 bushels; Danuban, $4,000 bush
els
Cash wheat sales: No. red, 90 q
70 1-2; No. red, 92 1905 1-2; No
2 hard winter, 90 a 99c; No hard
winter, 94@95 1-2c; No. northern
spring, s1.11@1.12; No. northern
spring, 1.0S@1.II; No northern
spring. $1OS@1.10; No. 2 spring
s1@1.Os; No. spring, 9Sc91.07.
Cash Corn-No. 2, 49@4s 1-2; No
yellow and No. white, 40 1-4Q4S
3-4c; No. corn and No. 8 white, As
"a G49 1-4c;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18

Portland is today dependent upon
Nebraska and the middle west for all
its swine supplies. More carloads of
hogs are being received here each
succeeding week. Today's arrivals
were Is cars; the greatest number
ever sent here at one time from the
Omaha territory.
Owing to the huge arrivals from the
east there was tendency to sidestep
the arrivals from local points today.
Five full loads of hogs came from
northwest points over Sunday, but
these were scarcely looked at during
the morning.
Big packers seem more than ever
determined to put Portland on an
eastern basis.
There was very heavy supply of
cattle in the yards over Sunday.
Twenty-seven loads of cattle were un-
loaded during the day, IL of these
being from one party and nine cars
from another. The bulk of the ar
rivals were rather late, and therefore
trade was slow during the early part
of the day.
There were likewise very heavy
shipments of sheep to the Portland
yards today, a total of 1868 head be-
| ing received. Best eastern Washing
ton lambs sold at $3.50, while some
| ewes sold around $3.50.
Among the Shippers.
Cattle-w ]. Runners. Pomeroy,
Wash, two loads; A. Albertson, Sho-
shone, Idaho, loads; w. d. Morey,
weiser. Idaho, l load Kidyell &
Caswell, Baker City, loads; Nampa,
Idaho. loads; NJ. e. Hotskiss, Soda
Springs, Idaho, 2 loads of cattle and
| calves.
Mixed Stuff-John Olden, Heppner
Ore. load cattle, calves and hogs
Hogs-W. ]. Runners, Pomeroy
| Wash. one load; w. d. Morcy. Wei
ser Idaho. one load: ]. II. Thirman
The Dalles, Ore, one load; Heline &
! Ohlinger, Nebraska, eight loads
Armstrong G. Son, Nebraska. sever
| loads: william Hostetter, Lewiston
Idaho, one load; A. J. Logsdon, May
Wash. one load.
! Sheep and lambs-Toppenish Live
stock Co. Lyle Wash, five loads.
Horses-R f Oliver, Spokane
| Wash. one load
Todny's Official Trades.
Following are today's trades. They
represent demand. supplies and quail
ity offering:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
DOHERTY SHOWS THAT
CAN YET PLAY TENNIS

London.-The temperance of H.
l.. Doherty in tournament play, was
the special feature of last weeks
lawn tennis in England.
Eight times he and his brother
have won the doubles championship,
seven times the covered court dou-
bles five times Irish doubles, twice
the Scottish doubles, and twice they
won the doubles championship of
America.
His return to the lawn tennis court
causes interest and expectation. In
terest because of the desire to see
whether he retained anything of his
old form; in point of fact, he showed
abundant evidences of all his old
skill. By defeating F. G. Lowe, win
ner of the covered court champion
ship this year, so easily, he proved not
only the retention of his own ability
but also the size of the gap between
England's best standard of play and
that of the rising generation Of play
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18

General range of livestock values
as Indicated by latest sales in the
Portland yards:
Cattle-Best oregon steers. $3.50:
fancy steers, s5.00m5,25; common
steers, s4M450: cows, best, s4.25;
fancy, 81: poor. s3@3.25; heifers
$3.50; bulls, sS@S.25; stays, 1915 a
425.
Hogs-Best east of the mountains
$40: ordinary, $3.50; stockers and
feeders, 5000.
Sheep-Best yearling wethers
s4.25: old wethers, 81: spring lambs
Willamette valley. s4.50@5; eastern
Washington. s5.25; ewes, sS@3.50.
Calves-Best, s7@7.10; ordinary,
$3.50: poor, sS.50@45o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
Capt. Boeardus Again Hits the Bulls
Eya

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently inter-
viewed. he says: IT suffered a long
time with kidney and bladder trou-
BILE and used several we'll known kid
ney medicines. all Of which gave me
no relief until / startedtaking Foley
Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley
Kidney Pills 1 had severe headaches
and pains in my kidneys with suppress
sion and a cloudy voiding. On aris-
ing in the morning l would get dull
headaches Now / have taken three
bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills and feel
100 per cent IN never both
cred with =, bladder and
again feel h,e y tap self" A. c..
Koeppen g. re.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition Of the body and
mind which they create. makes one
feel joyful. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
Never Worry.

About a cough-there's no need Of
worry IL you will treat 1t at Its first
appearance with Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. It will stop the tcough a
once and put your lungs and throat
back into perfectly healthy condition.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-18
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO.. MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Loans ON
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds OF real estate. Does
general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for non-
residents. Write fire. life and acci-
dent insurance. References. any
bank in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
c. H. MARSH, Sec.