davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
ELECTRIC LIGHT
not A CANDLE
Gould Not Blow Out Electric
Light---So He Covers it.

tuesday evening a young man who
evidently used to tauow candles
all his life, dropped into the Wit
ter Hotel for nights lodging. Not
knowing how to blow out the candle
because it was done up in a bottle.
he took off his wooden shirt and wraL
ped it around the electric bulb so
as to shut off the light, SO as to
enable him to go to sleep. A few
minutes after the gentleman spoken
Of had retired, the night clerk, who
happened to be up stairs, detected
the odor Of burning cloth, and start
ed an investigation to find out the
source of the fire. He discovered
that the odor Of the burning cloth
was coming from the room occupied
by the young man He opened the
door of the young mans room and
found that the shirt which had been
placed over the light was all ablaze
and in danger of setting fire to the
room. He extinguished the flame
and gave the young man instructions
of turning on and off an electric
light. It seems incredible that there
is anyone living in the goth century
with normal brain who is ignor-
ant of the use of electricity for light
ing purposes. Such is the case how
ever as the experience of the young
man mentioned showed. It was an
educating experience and also a cost
ly experience, as the young man who
had to leave town on an early train
had to go shirtless It was fortu-
nate that the fire was discovered
when it was and nothing more serf-
Gus resulted from it. The electric
light with the burning shirt hung di-
rectly over the bed and would have
fallen ON it in another moment and
set it afire. There is no telling what
damage might have been done had
the bed caught fire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
HUNTERS KILL "a;
INJURED LIST 81.
REcoRps OF OTHER YEARS
Eleven years totals 231


While the hunting season in Wis
consin did not close until Thursday
at midnight, twent-four persons
have died as a result of the sport and
thirty-one others were seriously in.
jured. One of the pathetic features
of the list, as compiled by The Sen
tineH, is that there are a large num-
Der Of children among both the dead
and the injured.
Of the hunters one, Alfred Bonne-
vile, aged II years, was lost in the
woods and two weeks search fol-
lowed. Heavy SHOWS fell and friends
continued to hunt for him. Search
was at last given up. He is suppos-
ed to be dead.
One other case deserves particular
mention 1t is the death of 13 year
old Ernst Thoernen, who was acci-
IDENTIFY killed by a child friend, Frank
Brady, aged II years. The children
had picked up a rifle and after snap
ping II several lllIeS WulIe pOlhCIHS
it at trees and fences, to try the
sight, little Frank swung the muzzle
round to see how it would be to aim
at human being. This time the gun
went off, the bullet hitting Ernst in
the forehead, killing him instantly.
One man was killed in his sleep.
The members of the party had re-
tired for the night and were awaken
ed by a shot, to find the body of
Oscar Schultz, Rhinelander, writhing
on the ground. He had been killed
by his own gun, which he had left
lying on the ground, too close to the
mpfire.-MiIwaukee Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
FOR SALE

A tract of 81 acres of heavy clay
lands, 51a miles west of the city linn
its upon which there is more than
500 cords of hard wood and about
$4,000 feet of merchantable pine.
When cleared of it's timber it
should be worth at least $4,000 an
acre. The whole will be sold for less
than $1,000 per acre.
It is good safe investment for an
one living in the city, and it will fur
nish fuel for many years to come,
and will advance in value more than
enough to pay good interest on the
Office over Wood County Drug Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
Adelgunde Beilfuss VS.. John

p. Adelgunde Beilfuss VS.. Johl
H. stoyer.
Robert schonock, an infant, by Ca
therine Schonock, his guardian a,
Item vs.. Minneapolis, St. Paul an,
sault sainte Marie Railway Com
pany.
% Joseph Rick vs.. Minneapolis
St Paul and sault sainte Mari,
Railway Company.
"A. c. ]. Owen vs.. Ed. CIack.
25. Clara Matthews vs.. Town o
Sigel.
26. John c. Hansen, as the Chip
pewa Falls Construction Company VS.
J. F. Weinberg and F. G. Weinberg
co-portners, as the Weinberg Con
struction Company.
27. lila Crotteau, an infant b!
Eli Crotteau, her Guardian ad liten
VS.. William Baer.
2S- NJ. L. Ginsburg VS.. Agnes NJ
Higgins.
%. E. Frank VS.. L. Bunnen.
ISSUES OF FACT FOR COURT.
1. Eleanor Winfield, Executri2
of the Last Will and Testament oi
R. w. Winfield, deceased VS.. Oscar
Loehr and Dominick Scharel.
2. E. P. Arpin VS.. Max Steinberg
3. Anna Knipple VS.. John Knipple
4. Martha NJ Address VS.. Alva
Address
5. City of Marshfield VS.. ]. C.
Marsh.
8. Agnes M, Higgins vs.. Geo. W.
Post, ct al.
7. William Witt and Rosa Witt,
his wife VS.. Anthony F. Brenken.
8. Fred Strandt and Frances
Strandt, his wife vs. L. D. Mosher
and Selma Mosher, his wife.
9. Lawrence University of Wis
consin VS.. James Hamilton, L. Ward,
and ]. E. Ingraham, ct al
10. Lena Roher VS.. Joseph Roher.
II. Portage Mortgage Loan &
Trust Company VS.. Ida Smith, City
of Pittsville, and w E. Wheelan.
ISSUES OF LAW FOR COURT.
l. Chicago & Northwestern Rail.
way Company VS.. Consolidated Wa
ter Power & Paper Company.
2. State of Wisconsin, ex rel w.
H. Shaver VS.. Frank Boyanowski.
3. V. w. Johnson VS.. c. P. Smith
and A. H. Morse
DEFAULT CASES.
1. Emma w. Edelman. and K.
Belle Rood, Executrices of the Last
VIII and Testament of Lucy B.
Wright, deceased, and Francis H.
Cook VS.. Frank J. Hill and Effie
Hill, his wife
2. Rock Island Plow Company VS.
F. w. Spencer.
3. Oberbeck Bros Manfg. Co. VS.
Jasper H. Noyes, ct al.
4. Estelle A Shea VS.. Emil Grig-
non, William F. S2loss. ard Mrs. VIM
F. Shea.
s. William Huxhold VS.. Frank
Ross, ct al
6, William J. Brown VS.. Mrs. L.
P. Powers, ct al
Z. Chas. E. Briere, ct al VS.. c..
F. Peterson, ct al.
8. First National Bank of Grand
Rapids, Wisconsin VS.. John T. Her
ron, and Kate Heron, his wife, ct
al
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
AUGUSTUS NIENSTEDT

Augustus Nienstedt was born on
August IS, 1886, at Gosler Prov
ince of Hanover, Germany. He
came to America with his parents
at the age of IA, landing at New
York, where he lived for seven
years. He then came west, settling
at Dubuque, Iowa. In 1852, he
was married to Miss WiIhelmina
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
CONWAY WILL NOT RUN
IN THE EIGHTH DISTRICT

Dennis Conway of Grand Rapids,
who was in the city yesterday, said
he would not be a candidate for con
gress in the new Eighth Congression-
al district but that the Democrats
would bring out a strong man who
would make a hard canvass for the
place. Mr. Conway declared that De
mocratic sentiment was growing in
the Eighth Observation-Disclosures Dali
Iy News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
WOOD COUNTY
Calendar of Cases for Decemb-
er Term Commencing Mon
day, Dec. q.

The December term of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit Court for Wood county
began at the Court House in
this city on Monday, December f.
Honorable Byron B. Park, the sue
cessor to the Hon. Chas. NJ. Webb,
deceased, will preside. At this term
of court the lawyers, employees, jury
n=an, and witnesses, who have been
accustomed to see the familiar face
of Judge Webb, will miss him most
a this session of court 1t was dur
ing the sessions of court when people
assembled here had an opportunity
to visit and see the judge most. This
will be Mr.. Parks first judicial work
in this county He will be cordially
greeted by the members of the bar
and all the officers of the court. We
hope his first term will be one of
pleasure, interest, and success. Mr..
Park certainly has the best wishes
of the host of friends of Judge Webb
as his successor. The following is
list of the cases which appear on
the calendar for this term:
CRIMINAL CASES
1. State of Wisconsin VS.. James
Moore. Forgery.
2. State of Wisconsin VS.. Ernest
Hall. Perjury.
3. State of Wisconsin VS.. William
Gebert. Tampering with Railroad
Cars.
4. State of Wisconsin VS.. Fred
Holmes. Cruelty to Animals.
5. State of Wisconsin VS.. Sam
Wallace. Rape.
6. State of Wisconsin VS.. Mrs.
Fred Knuth. Abusive Language.
7. State of Wisconsin VS.. Clyde
Renne Cruelty to Animals.
8. State of Wisconsin vs.. Burt
Cramer Bastardy.
g. State of Wisconsin VS.. Anton
Smith. Bastardy
ISSUES FOR FACT FOR JURY.
l. Leo zabawa, by Guardian, vs.. o
berbeck Brothers Manufacturing Co
2. Anton Blonien VS.: w. J. Hobbs.
3. Joseph J. Schneider, and Henry
Altman, a co-partnership doing busi-
ness as Schneider & Altman VS. Clar-
ence L. Barron and Ernest Oberbeck.
f. Herman Cash VS.. Geo. w. Pur-
nell
5. Julia Szewezyk vs.. Chicago, Mil
Waukee & St. Paul Railway Co.
6. Jacob Jermoski VS.. Pigeon RiV-
er Lumber Company.
Z. Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way Company VS. Consolidated Water
Power & Paper Company.
8. International Harvester Com
pany of America vs.. F. W. Spencer.
9. August Rebhan & Company VS..
T. A. Taylor and William Scott.
10. Thomas Salisbury VS.. John
Jenkins.
IL Oscar LiIley VS.. Grand Rapids
Street Railroad Company.
u. William Nelson vs. VIM. Gaff-
ney. ct al.
13. August Deichsel VS. Ludolph
Wolleson.
Il. Nick Tomsyck vs. WenzeI Paw
lick and James Case.
Is. L. P Moen, as Public Admin
istrator of the Estate of August A
rendt, deceased VS.. Karl w. Doege
and John c. Hayward
16 Albert Vervoort VS.. Nekoosa-
Edwards Paper Company.
II. Michael Drella, Administrator,
etc. vs. Connor Lumber & Land Co.
1S Seth A. Spafford VS.. Chicago
& Northwestern Railway Company.
10. Mary Eckhoff VS. The Fidelity
& Casualty Company of New York.
20. Joseph Klun, an infant, by
Paula Kun, his Guardian VS.. Roddis
Lumber & Veneer Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
\. R. {.

The W. R. c. desire the presence
of each member at their next meet
ing which viii come on December IA,
as they have special business to come
before the Corps. After business ses
sion refreshments will be served to
the members present. Please remem-
Der the date. DIV.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
BLACK RIVER FALLS
RE- lEF FUND

Folio lg is a list of mesey dona-
tious RET 2ived to-date:
T. E. Nash $500. ...... .... $1,000
Paulfna NJ. Smith ..... .... 200
Frank Patterson ...... ..... $50
We know of several of our ci-
tizens who have already made con-
tributions that don't appear in the
above list.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07

= nov living:
Jonn Rablin. I. L. Mosher.
Seth Reeves. A. J. LandOn.
J. 3. Hasbrouck. D. D. Demarais.
Y. Talmadge Chas. Quinn.
G. J. Jackson. 1. Briere.
Ghas. Lindsay. Fl A Sampson.
ID. J. Cole. 3. SiIber-
NJ. P. Kinney. II. Belanger.
L. NJ. Nash. Robt. Parrish.
VIM Bell n Johnson
g. A. Ferguson. W. H H. Edwards
]. W. Hodges. VIM w Meade.
~. d. Baldwin. j. o. Schultz.
q. C. St. Amour. j. w. Freeman.
E Layigne w. w. Young.
A TurnbuIl Geo. n Wood
G L. Williams. Fred Haertel
r. d. Timian G. r. Gardner.
+ PomainvilIe H. w. Lord
y. B. Woodruff. H. P. Chase.
il. w. Hitchcock. r. G. Worthington
+ J. Wood S. A. Spafford
q @. St. Amour. Geo HoWes.
G. f. Witter. Chas. Herschleb.
Z. B. Fritzsfnger Chas. NJ Webb.
S. N. Whittlesey. Jas Canning.
w T. Jones. c. Kallman.
j. E. Clarke. L. W. Burt
John RabIin, Jr. S. D. Demarais.
Frank Solar S. Morrill,
Elias Erickson. E. T. Bodette.
j. g. Grootemost. D. W. Compton.
Geo. A. Neeves. Daniel Rein.
S. B Coleman JOS CIosuit.
Moses Norton. w. 3. Riggs.
Wm H. Brown F. Putnam.
c. S. Warren. John Daily.
T. Kroner O. Gordon.
s D P Morrill, Thos. B. Scott.
The list will be interesting to the
old settlers and will call to their
memory many pleasant TecollectiOnS-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07

Misses Snow and Rhoda Dick have
returned from Madison where they
spent Thanksgiving, the guests of
Mrs. E. Jones
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
JACK PINE

We will buy foot Jack Pine, pulp
wood F. o. B. cars Grand Rapids.
Call on Bossert Bros. e % 1tw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07

You can buy baled shavings from
E. c. Ketchum. Phone Alb. tfB.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-12-07
INTERESTING
LIST OF NAMES
Many of Whom Have Passed on.

Our attention was called to an old,
but important circular issued by the
citizens Of Grand Rapids and Cen
tralia on November u, 1879, thirty
two years ago. We append the list
Of names Of which there are 78,, out
Of which we believe there are only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
BASEBALL SEASON TO
OPEN next SUNDAY
BLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
TEAMS READY FOR BATTLE
Manager Nelson and His Bronchos
Will Tackle Jaclrabbits at Echo
Thompson and Milne Slated for the
Mound.

The last touches are being put up
on the teams of the Blue Mountain
league in preparation for the usher
ing in of the season next sunday af-
ternoon. From all reports the teams
will be much stronger than those Of
last year and the fans will witness a
much more c-editable class of bail.
Manager Nelson is putting his men
through their PAGES each evening and
stated this morning that his team in
tended to start the season right by re-
turning from Echo Sunday with the
scalps of their first foes He an
nounced his lineup for the initial
game as follows: Ward, catcher;
Thompson and Milne, pitchers; Nell
son, first base; Blough and Walsh,
second base; Dickson, third base; Leo
nard, short stop; Jones, Alexander
Strand and Irwin, outfielders Ward
has been appointed captain of the
team and as he has a good know
ledge of inside baseball the appoint
ment should assist the team on to
victory
Echo is fairly agog over the open
ing of the season and is preparing 4
celebration that sounds like Fourth
of July. a parade has been planned
t. precede the game and in the pag-
cant will be Echo Cornet Band, auto
mobiles with the speaker of the day,
managers and visiting officials of the
Blue Mountain base ball league; Echo
and Pendleton ball teams, citizens in
carriages and on horse. back; a band
Of cowboys and cowgirls on horse
, back followed by bicycles and others
who desire to join the parade.
Another attraction for that day
will he the big balloon ascension
which will take place at the ball park
Immediately after the ball game, by
Prof. NJ. E. Davidson, known as Dare
Devil Davidson, who win guarantee a
high and spectacular ascension and a
most thrilling parachute jump from
cloud-land. The aeronaut goes
through a routine of daring trapeze
performances during the entire ascen-
sion and descension.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCHEON
CONTINUED from page one.)

lIOh pd6C ohC.I
by the toastmaster and responded
with brief remarks was James Kyle,
mayor of stanfield and booster for
the Furnish irrigation project.
Attorney j. P. Neil of Freewater,
brought forth cheers by declaring that
Orchard county had ceased 70 exist
and that the ghost of the same should
be allowed to sleep in peace.
Don Campbell of Hermiston, re-
sponded in behalf of the little west
end city and expressed the gratitude
Of the people of the west end coun-
try for the work of the Pendleton
commercial club in working for the
west extension of the Umatilla pro-
ject and also for the passage of a
herd law that is Of advantage to the
settlers on the project.
Douglas Belts of Pilot Rock, was
the last speaker of the evening and
he told of the development work II
prospect for the southern end of tbs
county. He also paid a tribute tC
President Dan p. Smythe of the
Commercial club and declared that 7
the club followed his leadership thu
coming year would be a prosperous
time for the organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
WE|SER DELEGATION
VISITS PENDLETON

\ delegation of prominent business
men. capitalists, farmers and fruit
growers from Weiser, Idaho, spent
last evening in Pendleton and were
the guests of the local commercial as
sociation at the first monthly lunch
con. The party was travelling IN a
private car and were on their way
home from an excursion to Walla
Walla and North Yakima, having Ia
ken advantage of the opening of the
North Coast road to visit eastern Ore
gon and Washington.
In addition to those from Weiser,
J. r. Blackaby of Ontario, Oregon,
which is just across the Snake river
from Weiser, was in the party. Two
other men. one of them the publicity
manager and secretary of the Ontario
Commercial club, started out on the
trip but remained in Yakima to
round up a bunch of capitalists to
take TO the far eastern oregon town
in an effort to induce them to invest.
The Idaho men who were here last
evening were Charles and John Bohr-
er. farmers and fruit growers; George
W. Waters, sheriff of Washington
county; J. NJ. Snider. fruit grower;
r. c. Mckinney. real estate dealer;
William Wilson, farmer. George Nes-
bit, capitalist; ]. T. Stephen, farmer;
Henry Hughes, farmer: D. Mitchell.
fruit grower: ]. H Mitchell, fruit
grower. and F. Harding editor of the
Weiser American. These were all
from Weiser. while r. E. Wilson, an
other member of the touring party, is
a banker from Cambridge Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
MANY Attend Sturgis Funeral.

died Wednesday morning from pneu-
monia, was held at the Sturgis home
on the north hill last evening at s
o'clock and there were many friends
present to pay their last respects to
the dead. Rev. Charles Quincy of
the Church of the Redeemer preach
ed the funeral sermon. The body of
the deceased was shipped to Walla
Walla this morning, where it was in
TERED in the family vault.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS WIN.
CONTINUED from page one.)

ripe for providing them. This year,
however, conditions seemed favorable
and we determined that we would ask
the people to vote the necessary bonds.
Their answer yesterday is most graft
flying"
Demonstration Planned.
City superintendent Landers is also
quite elated over the victory and
Principal Hampton is jubilant AS
one student expressed 1t, He is wear
ing a smile today for the first time in
several weeks" The students them
selves are beside themselves with JOY
and are planning a demonstration to
celebrate their victory. President De-
vine has issued a call for a student
body meeting after school this even
ing and plans for giving vent to their
exuberance will be taken up. 1t is
probable that they will do some SER
pentining and yelling on the streets
! this evening.
According to Chairman Tallman,
every effort will be made to COM
mence the work of tearing down the
present structure in preparation for
the erection of the new at the earli-
est possible time 1t will be first ne
cessary, ne said. to advertise the bonds
and have them taken up. This he
considered would be done by May
and by that date, 1t is the intention
of the board to move the students of
the high school to the Pendleton
Academy building on the north side
OF the river so that Architect Trout
man can begin the work of destruc-
tion. While every effort will be made
to have the new building ready for
occupancy by the beginning of the
next term of school, it is probable
that the first month will have to be
spent in the academy buildings.
Architect Troutman will also begin
work on the addition to the Lincoln
school about May 1. The plans for
this addition We're made at the time
the present building was constructed
and they will be carried out as origi-
nally made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
Handsome Piece of Work,

The congregation of the local Meth
odist church has purchased a large
silver tablet upon which is engraved
ITO the Memory Of John L. Stock
man." which will be placed upon the
pipe organ for which instrument rae
deceased and his widow subscribed
two-thirds of the purchase price. The
engraving, which was done by Will
Hanscom, was a handsome piece OF
work The tablet will be unveiled al
the morning service Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
Tine Lot of Porkers.

Bert Whitman purchased a fine car
load of hogs at Stanfield yesterday
for the slaughtering firm of Carney
&, Whitman and unloaded the animals
this morning at the local stockyards
OF the O.-W. r. & y. Co. There were
o. hogs in the lot, with an average
weight of III pounds, this being about
the size most in demand at this season
OF the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
j, 8. KEGS Is Sued.

]. Hudeman, through his attorney,
Will NJ. Peterson, has entered suit
against ]. S. Kees for the collection
Of $356.25 and $50 attorney fees. He
alleges that on May 5, 1908, the de-
fendant as principal and the plaintiff
az surety delivered to George w. Bed
dow their joint and promissory note
for 5000 which was to be taken UP
one year after date. He further al
leges that defendant only paid $3t
interest in August 1909 and that or
March 81. 1911 he was forced to pay
the balance due, $356,25 upon the
demand Of Mr.. Beddow. He complains
that ]. S. Keys had the sole use OF thu
5000 borrowed and should therefore
reimburse plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
Two Carloads of SOws.

Lee Teutsch Is a believer In nog
raising as a profitable industry for
this county. Recently he asked w
H. Daugherty, president of the Union
stock yards at Portland, to secure him
two carloads of brood sows in the
east Accordingly, Mr.. Daugherty
sent Perry Gould, formerly Of this
city, to Omaha to make the purchases
and Mr.. Teutsch has Just been noti'
fled that the shipment will be made
tomorrow and will reach this city
during the latter part Of next week
There are about 125 sows in the two
carloads, a part of which win be
put on the Teutsch and Milne rarn
near Barnhart and the remarnde
sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
Good Roads Meeting

AT the rooms of the Commercial
club tomorrow afternoon a meeting of
the Umatilla county good roads asso-
citation will be held. A good attend
ance is desired by President H. j.
Taylor who says that some business
of Importance will come up for con-
sideration. One of the biggest SUP
, tects for the consideration of the as
sociation now is that Of improving
! the Wild Horse road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
Upholstery Shop Opened.

\ new business establishment was
opened here today when the Pendle-
ton Upholstery and Cabinet Finishing
company was started. The proprietors
are ]. H. orr and +. Freedman and
for the time being they will have or
ders for work left at the Folsom fur
niture store. They will have a work
shop on Cottonwood street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
IL f. Bickers Coming.

H. f. Bickers, formerly of Pendle-
ton, and until recently superintendent
of the home for the feeble minded, Is
to return to this city to reside. He
will arrive here about April and is
intending TO go into the real estate
and insurance business with his rel
ative, Lee Teutsch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
Ladies VIII Meet.

An important meeting of the Lii
brary and Civic association has been
called for tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock in the city hall. \ full at
tendance is desired for the reason that
the plans for the cleaning up cam
paign to be waged next Friday and
saturday, are to be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-24
Membership Cards are Ready.

Mrs. James a. Fee, president of the
Library and Civic association announc-
es that the membership cards for the
organization are now ready and can
be had At the free public library by
those wishing to become members Of
| the association.