davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26

Dec IS. E Nj Stetler. services on
advisory board ........... 500
Dec 26. j r WEIGH driving hk
No ......... 1890
Dec Is. Il c Grave. haul coal 1.S5
Dec 81, Nate Grave, 20 loads
gravel l5c ............ 81 50
Dec -. b Parker. repairs :. SIS
Dec q. B f Parker. picks and
shoveis ....,............... c.3a
Dec p. Zona NJ Grave. teach'g
NO 1000
Dec IS. ] w Addleman. director
work No ............... 1925
Dec IS. ] w Addleman. 10 load
gravel l5c lis at lec 1865. 22s00
Dec IS, Standard Oil Co, gaso-
line No 5 .............s.. 1ssa3
Dec so. Chas l. White. school
supplies ..........-..... ESQ
Dec 30. l. White. picks. pick
handles and nails ..... ZOO
Dec so J B Addleman. repairs
for furnace and engine 49,. les
SUMMARY.
Jan /. 1a1o-,-Balance on hand last
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Fund. $a26.a4:
Road Fund, $413.aS. Special School
Fund, saa6.lo: Tuition Fund. $l.9lS.4l;
Dog Fund. $4,000. State Tuition
Fund. $43,7s; School House Bond
Fund. $l4S.an: Total OF ali Funds. So
46S.3s
Dec 81, 1910--Receipts-Tow
Fund. $1.ao1.6s; Road Fund. $9SS.75:
Special School Fund. $3.4225S; Tub
ton Fund, $2.955.27; Dog Fund. $l77.-
90: State Tuition Fund. $456.la:
School House Bond Fund, $427.06; To-
tai Of all Funds. s9.57S.41.
| Total OF balance and receipts--Town-
ship Fund, $l,6a7a7: Read Fund. ST.
S52l3: Special School Fund $a.T5S6S:
Tuition Fund. s4.s73.6s: Dog Fund.
$4,000: State Tuition Fund. $lsaSS.
School House Bond Fund. $575.40; To-
tai of all Funds. $13,046.74.
| Disbursement-Tow Fund, 81
116.16: Road Fund. $a94.79: Special
School Fund. $3.409.45; Tuition Fund,
$3.735,o0; Dog Fund. $l01.o0: State
Tuition Fund, $4s9.SS: School House
Bond Fund. $575.40. Total OF all
Funds. s1o.431.6s.
Balance Township Fund. $5l1.s1:
Road Fund. 1914: Special School
Fund, $3492s: Tuition Fund. $1.1sS.6s;
Dog Fund. $25s.O0; Total of all Funds.
$2.615.06.
State OF Indiana. Wayne County IS:
The undersigned, being duly sworn
upon his oath, says. that the within 10
a true and complete showing Of all the
moneys received and paid out, a. he
verify belives; and that the various
items of expenditure credited. have
been fully paid in the sums stated.
and without express or implied agree
ment that any portion thereof shall be
retained by or paid to him. or to any
other person; and that he has received
no money nor article OF value In con-
sideration OF any contract made by
him as trustee.
Nathan Grave.
II Township Trustee.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this End day or January, 1911.
John Roll,
j Chairman Of the Advisory Board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
HOUSE IN BATTLE
OVER OPTION Law
Fight Started Wednesday
and Will End Today
Oldaker Plays Part.
palladium speciaD

indianapolis. Jan. 26.-The Proctor
Keeney bill amending the county local
option law met stormy reception on
it's appearance In the house on second
reading Wednesday. the minority
members trying TO cucumber 1t with
many amendments Their efforts were
as futile as were those OF the RepuOli-
cans in the senate. All amendments
were rejected and the bill was made
day at 3 y. m, when 1t will be passed
by a majority of from II to 90. accord
ing to how many Republicans vote
with the Democrats.
Upon every roll call upon amend
ments the Republicans secured the aid
OF Representatives Clore Of Franklin,
Higgins OF Lebanon, and Merriam Of
Button, all Democrats. These three
are expected to stand hitched" with
the minority in the final vote upon the
bill. The doubtful ones are upon the
Republican side On the motion on
Wednesday made by the Democrats to
shut of further amendments and send
the bill to engrossment three Republi-
cans deserted their party and voted
with the Democrats. They were
Crieger of Hanna, Van Horne of lndi-
ana Harbor and Wider OF Elkhart.
Both sides claim these three upon the
final vote.
Ne In In Hot Water,
Wider is in hot water either way.
When he was elected he gave the
vets of Elkhart to understand he
would vote to amend the option law in
conformity with the Democratic prop
osition. After the legislature con-
vened he gave out an interview in
which he announced his intention to
stand by his party in the matter and
vote to retain the present law. This
interview was reprinted In Elkhart
papers and when Wider went home to
spend Sunday he was the object of
much attention, more or less polite,
by the vets of Elkhart. As a result
he promised to vote to amend the
law. Now he is being besieged by the
other side to change his mind again.
In addition his colleague, Representa-.
tive Troyer. farmer of Elkffart coun.
ty. Is reported to have announced that
In case Wider votes with the Demo.
Gratis he (Troyer) will read Wider out
OF the party In speech upon the floor
Of the house.
Representative Mendenhall of No.
blesville. introduced an amendment
providing the entire question be sub.
mitted to referendum vote of the
people. and Representative Brown OF
Monon introduced an amendment
making dry territory remain dry until
voted wet by elections called by the
vets. Both amendments were tabled
by vote of 81 to 43, every member OF
the house voting.
Representative Oldaker, Republican
OF Wayne county. offered an amend
ment making the county the unit
where the cities are less than 5000
population. declaring such to be the
Oregon law.
would you vote for the bill with
that amendment in it?" asked Repre-
sentative Askren. Democrat.
Yes. sir. ! would" promptly replied
the Republican member.
"Thch I move to lay the amendment
or the table," declared Askren. salts
fed his worst suspicious had beer
verified.
I Askren's motion to table carried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
ECONOMY SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN MONDAY

Schools at Economy will be opened
ON next Monday unless new cases OF
smallpox break out, County health Of
ficcr J. Il. King stated on Thursday
that the cases OF the contagion in the
three families who are quarantined
were much improved. The general
health Of the county elsewhere is ex.
csptionally good for this time Of the
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
COUNTY SCHOOLS
WERE INSPECTED

County Superintendent, c. o. VIII
liams has been absent from his office
during the week while making his
quarterly inspection of the district
schools in the county. He In company
with Township Trustee. James Ha-
worth visited the Wayne township
schools on Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26

Oct 5. Nathan Grave salary as
trustee .....-......... 5000
Oct 6, Chester Rhodes, work on
sewer Loo
Oct s. iona NJ Grave teaching
No. 5 ............ 5000
Oct s. Neil Good teaching No. 5 1900
Oct s. Geo w Shell teach'g No 5 10000
Oct I, Sylvester Cook. 10 perch
or stone -..........-.. 1000
Oct 10. Eli Hyde. cementing
steps No. ...-.......-..... 1915
Oct 10. NJ l. White filling old
we'll No. / .......-....... 1900
Oct II. C S Keever, $50 large
envelopes LOU
Oct IA, j B Marshall director
work No. 7............ 7.5o
Oct Il, Eva Pyle teach No 5 4400
Oct II. w H Bartel school
supplies .......... lll.il
Oct Is, Geo A Davis, tin vaults
school NO l ............ 1890
Oct %, f p Roberts. spreading
gfaVel 30
Oct "a, Chas A Woods, jaintor
No 5 3s7C
Oct "a. Chas A Woods, direct
ors work No. 5 ....... 110s
Oct "a. Verna Hill. teaching
NO ) 6o.Ot
Oct 26, Will Peden spread gray LOT
Oct 20, Nellie Overman, teach
! ing NO. l Oo.VS
Oct 27, VIM Simpson cement
work Addleman bridge $50. 21.0t
Oct IS. Lambert Gas Engine
Co., repairing engine No s.. 1912,
Oct %, Henri F Kampe, teach
ing music ................. 20.0'
Oct 80, r White. interest on
warrant No. IL. 800
| Oct 20 Zeddie White hauling
coal No. 5 SIS,
Oct %, Zeddie White, shoveling
gravel on road ............ 225,
Oct 20, Neil Good, teach No 5 500,
Nov 4. Ethel Harris, teaching
/ NO 8, 500
Nov 5, Zona NJ Grave, teaching $
NO IO.O
Nov 5, Lloyd Pyle. shoveling
| SfaVel Id
Nov 5, M T Pyle. haula coal 3.S.
Nov 5. Morning News Pig Co
publishing tax levy ... 80
Nov 4, Palladium Pig Co, pub
| fishing tax levy ............ so
Nov Z, w c Thornton. 2O1.
days in gravel pit and team 61.5
Nov 7, Joseph Brown. 585 loads
| gravel 15c per load ........ SIT
Nov Is, Neil Good. teach No 5 400
Nov 10, J w Addleman, direct
ors work No ............ $50
Nov %, J p WEIGH, driving
school hack .............. 1875
Nov 26, Blanch Jennings, teach
No ..................... 1000
Nov %, Albert Harmeson, 80
loads of gravel 10c ..... 80
Nov %, w l. Baker, gross
chalk " Dbl floor oil ...... 7.3
Nov %, w N Bennett, hauling
| coal No. ............... Al
Nov. 2S, Ben Thomas Dir work
! No. 3 11.2
Dec 1, G w Shell, teach No s. 500
Dec 1, H F Kampe, teaching
music :. ................. 800
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26

Dec I. Penn WEIGH. shoveling
gravel .......... LOU
Dec /, III H Hunt. GIT loads OF
gravel 15c ....... $1,000. 1910
Dec I, d r Funk. damage and
grayeI -iuu
Dec 2. Milton Harlan, services
as supervisor ......... 5000
Dec 2, E E Grave, work in pit
with team .......,... ss.75
Dec 2. Neil Good, teach No s. $500
Dec 2, Nathan Grave, 400 loads
gravel lac ...........-.. 5000
Dec 2, Nathan Grave, salary as
trustee .......... lVU.Vo
Dec ), Roy Thomas, shoveling
gravel, work on bridge -. 27.75
Dec 3. G w Reid, 296 loads gra-
vel Iuc sS.oo
Dec 3, Mather Bros Co. cement
for Addleman bridge ..... 1850
Dec 3. Jones Hardware Co. ,
road scoops ............... 400
Dec 3. Hazel Harding. fetch
no s5.OO
Dec 3, Nellie Overman, teach
NO l bO.ou
Dec 8, w F Skinner, haul coal
| years 1909-10 .......... 21.25
Dec S, E F Smith, livery hire
for engine man .......... 1.50
| Dec s, G ] Hull. Al T coal $40
| per T. weighing same ...... 1850
Dec 9, ] NJ Coe Pig Co. printing As
Dec 10. iona NJ Grave, teach
/ NO III. 0U
Dec 10, w l. WEIGH, IS days
supervisor ............. 1000
Dec 10, w L WEIGH. 8 days re-
pairing bridges .......... 26.0(
Dec IS Milton Harlan, services
/ as supervisor ............. $500
Dec IS, Milton Harlan, honeing
/ ROAD .............. 4.0t
Dec Is, Milton Harlan. soverg
| gravel. watching gap ..... $50
Dec Is, Jacob Polly, old bridge
| plank nails for same .... $40
Dec IA, c A Blose shoveling
coal, NO Lot
Dec IA, C A Blose, shoveling
/ gravel ............ 3.7s
Dec IA, Jas Blose. oiling floors
| NO ............ .......... 1.Ot
Dec Is, ] F Grown. plans. spe-
cications for walk No -. 1000
Dec Is, C C Saxton, loads of
sand Addleman bridge -. LOT
Dec II, Fred Wallace, hauling
gravel new culvert ...... 3.0(
Dec 10. Alonzo Riner. services
on advisory board ....... 5.Ot
Dec 10, Verna Hill teach No 3 5000
Dec 20, Geo Morley, 20 load
gravel, 10c ................ 2.0t
Dec 81, G w Shell, teach No 5. 1850
Dec 81, Ethel Harris, teaching
No s ..................... $50,
Dec 81, Neil Good, fetch No 5 600
Dec %, G A Woods, janitor S. 500,
Dec q, T A Smith, services on
advisory board .......... SO,
Dec %, B Marshall, 81 loads
gravel ................... OIL
Dec %, d S Coe, making out
road books 1909-10 ....... 200
Dec %, Gertrude James, draw
i ing supplies ............... 3.5.
Dec %, Gertrude James, in
d struction in drawing ....... $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-26
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
FINANCIAL REPORT

RECORD OF MONEY RECEIVED
BY Nathan Grave. Trustee of Franklin
Township. of Wayne County, during
the year ending December 81. 1910:
Jan I, Myrtle Addleman, Co
institute fee .............. $50
Jan I. Joe c Burgess, Co insti-
tute zee 1.5O
Jan 1, Erma Curtis, Co insti-
tute Zee 1.50
Jan Llama NJ Grave, Co insti-
tute fee observation-disclosures. $50
Jan I. Cyrus c Saxton, Justice
peace report ............ so
Jan S. Mrs b. w. Addleman,
codi .......... ......... S.bO
Jan IL, First National bank
int for Dec 1909 ....... S.31
Jan IS. Mary A Smith. Co insti-
tute fee .................. 1.50
Jan 26. Hazel Harding. Co in
stitute Zee ................ 1.50
Jan 81, Co treasurer, Jan dis
tribution ........ ....... s,os72e
Feb 2. First National bank,
INT ............... $50
Mar IL. Bertha Taylor. Co inst
fee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.50
Mar IL. LIST National bank. int 7.S3
Mar Is. Funds as adjusted By
state accounting board 49,. 5000
Mar Is. Funds as adjusted by
state accounting board -. 1890
Mar Is. Funds as adjusted by
state accounting board -. 21.0O
Mar 20, BY error in deposit of
funds ......... .......... lis
Mar 81. From state fund. 49,. 1888
Apr s. LIST National bank. int. 7.26
Apr 5, Cyrus Saxton. justice
peace report .............. 100
Apr 90, Poor receipts by COM
mencement .......... :. 24.45
May 4. LIST National bank, int. 1853
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28
Age Of Sow and narrowing

Age unquestionably has marked in
fuence on the narrowing of sows. The
following averages compiled from lit
tiers representing Poland China.
Duroc-Hersey, Chester White, Berk-
shire, Ramworth and Yorkshire breeds
show that clearly. The figures in
clude records from the Iowa State
college herd for the years 1903 to
1908 inclusive, and records from Mr..
Atkinson's Yorkshire herd near Des
Moines, and Mr.. O'Donnell's Poland
China herd near Ames for the spring
of 1906. The Investigations show that
95 yearling sows farrowed CTS pigs
averaging TIA pigs per litter; 72 two
year-old sows farrowed 637 pigs, aver
aging 1856 pigs per litter; and 33
aged sows farrowed SOC pigs, averag-
ing 9.27 pigs per litter. The two-year-
old sows narrowed 23.9 per cent. more
pigs per litter than the yearling
sows. The aged sows farrowed 1888
per cent. more pigs than the yearling
sows, and Ala per cent more pigs
per litter than the two-year-old
sows.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28
OUACK GRASS STAMPED
OUT WITH CANE

An experiment in stamping out
Quack grass with cane has Just been
completed at the Iowa Agricultural
college farms with considerable sue
cess. There was small patch of four
acres which had become covered with
the troublesome weed and in 1907 the
attack upon it with cane was begun.
In the spring of that year this patch
was seeded with cane seed at the rate
of 100 pounds per acre. 1t was drilled
and cross drilled and as soon as the
cane was two feet high 1t shut of
practically all of the light from the
quack grass beneath The cane was
LETT on the ground until late in the
fall so the weed could make no fall
growth.
The same method of cropping was
followed the second year during which
time the quack grass gradually disap-
peared from all but one spot in the
four acres. Cane was again planted
on this little patch, while the remain.
der of the ground was put into corn.
At the end of the third year the en-
tire plot was free Of quack grass and
has remained so ever since. Another
experiment on another small patch
of quack grass is being attended by
equal success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28

mel to keep from failing. Out of his
opening fingers snatched the splin-
tered staff, lifted it high up, until
the rent folds of the old flag caught
the dull glow of the sunlight.
eth Virginia" 1 shouted. "Rally
on the colors!'
could see them coming-all that
was left of them-fighting their way
through the press, cleaving the mass
with their blows as the prov of a
ship cut the sea. With one vicious
jab of the spur I led them, a thin
wedge of tempered gray steel, batter
ing, gouging, rending a passage into
that solid blue wall. Inch by inch,
foot by foot, yard by yard, slashing
madly with our broken sabres, battling
as men crazed with lust of blood,
our very horses fighting for us with
teeth and hoofs, we ploughed a lane
of death through dozen files. Then
the vast mass closed in upon us,
rolled completely over us. There was
a flash, vision of frenzied faces,
and I knew no more.
(To Be Continued.)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28
caustic as connoisseurs.

Miss Elizabeth Marbury, noted dra-
matte agent Of New York and Paris,
was discussing, at the Colony club,
wine connoisseurs
Perhaps said Miss Marbury. at is
fine thing to be able to tell Bour-
gogne from a Bordeaux wine, 1900
from a 1905 champagne. and all that
sort of thing-and certainly the men
who can do it are Unfortunately fond
Of their ability"
Miss Marbury smiled.
"All the same" she said, these long
discussions about wine always seem
to me the sort of talk in which prize
pigs would indulge, if prize pigs
drank claret instead of swill."-Bos-
ton Herald.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28

Without opates or harmful drugs of
any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound stops coughs and cures colds. Do
not accept any substitute. For sale by
all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28
DEALERS FIGHT PLAN
Iowa Implement Dealers Oppose Par
eel Post Claiming Destruction OF
Trade In Small! Towns.

At the State meeting of Implement
dealers, which was held last week in
Des Moines, resolutions were adopted
condemning the parcels post plan, and
urging Iowa congressman to oppose it
in Washington.
1t was held that parcels post threa-
tens all retail business, and the life of
all small towns; and that the ultimate
effect would be heavy depreciation in
the value of all farms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28
Ends Winters Troubles

To many winter is season of trouble
The frost bitten toes and fingers, chap
ped hands and fps, chilblains, cold-sore
red and 70 gh skins, prove this. But
such troubles fly before Bucklen's Ami
Ca Salve. A trial cenvinces. Greatest
healer OF burns. boils, piles, outs, sores,
bruises. eczema and spralns. Only 25o at
Wintrey & Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28

Unless there is daily action of the bow.
els, poisonous products are absorbed,
causing headache, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
by taking laxative doses of Ayers Pills.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-12-28
Money 10 Loan

with the German Savings Bank.
Lowest rates, optional payments.
Abstracts promptly furnished. In
surance written by reliable compan-
es.
Nash & Phelps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-13
OFFICERS POCKET ...
PICKED IN PRISON
While He Searches 81 Men Under Ar
rest. One steals His Watch.

rest, tIUt SttdtS iItS Nuttu.
Seattle, Wash.-Down at police
headquarters there is a deeply char
rined person. Likewise, there are 100
or more patrolmen and sergeants
whose countenances are decidedly il
Illuminated when they pass the book
ing desk at headquarters It all hap
pens through the deft fingers of one
of the 81 prisoners, hailed before the
wicket the other day to be searched
before being locked up.
John, Peter Schilling, first grade
patrolman, distinguished linguist, for
mer schoolteacher, assigned to duty
as booking officer, is the victim. SO
engrossed was he in going about his
task of "frisking" the big batch Of
prisoners that he did not think about
himself. Several hours after he COM
rleted the job he became curious as
to the time of day, and reached for
his watch. He discovered that some
one of the 81 prisoners had touched"
him for his watch. A second search
of the prisoners failed to disclose the
identity of the person who Kicked
his timcpiece, or its whereabouts.
Between watching the pawn shops
and mourning his loss, Peter keeps
his eye on young Ingersoll which
he keeps chained to his belt Mean
while Peters brother officers are hav.
ing series of hearty laughs at his
expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-13
'ssssSSeessosssssoss
PERSONAL
MENTION
esesseseessssessssssssees

Mrs. Carl Gilbert of Echo, is Wis
ltor in the county eat today.
+. l.. Miller Of Pomeroy, Wash is
guest of the Bowman hotel.
DR. Jack Policy of Boulder Colo
Is in the city, guest at the Slusher
home.
Mrs. d. f. Hannans Of Helix, is in
the city today to consult her attor-
neys.
L, e. Stuart and wife of Ukiah
are among the out of town visitors in
the city.
c. j. Freese. Spokesman Review
representative, is guest of the Per-
dleton.
Carl Engdahl, warehouseman at
Helix, is transacting business in the
city today.
Representative S. d. Peterson of
Milton, is attending to legal matters
in Pendleton today.
Mrs. Royce of Pasco is among the
out-of-town visitors in the city today.
registered at the st. George.
Charles Reid of Milton, came down
from the east end of the county yes
terday and spent the night here.
Mrs. L B. Reeder of Portland ar
rived This morning and is guest of
her sister, Mrs. j. w Maloney.
jerome Friedman and wife return
ed last night from Portland where
Mrs. Friedman had spent the summer.
Douglas Belts and Mrs. R. c. Belts
Of Pilot Rock came in from their
home yesterday and spent the night
in the city.
j. II. Hoffman Of eliot Rock, was
among the residents Of that town
coming to Pendleton yesterday eve
ming.
Deputy District Attorney w. c. E.
Pruitt returned yesterday from Burns
where he had been transacting busi-
ness for asweek or more.
w NJ. Blakely and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam r. Thompson will leave in the
morning for Walla Walla where they
will attend the funeral of j. j. Roul-
stone former Umatilla county pioneer
who died Tuesday.
s. b. Neil Of Alba was here yester-
day having accompanied his niece
Mrs. A. S Paul and children to the
city. Mrs Paul and children are
from Camas Prairie and are bound
for Camas, Wash, where the family
L. to locate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-13
ssssssssssssssssssssss
LOCALS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Coal and wood. phone Main 6.

Coal and wood. phone Main 6.
Past'me pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal Main 17S.
1 C Snyder, chimney sweep. r 1872.
For rent Front office in Judd
building. Apply to F. E. Judd
Everybody goes to the Orpneum to
see the best and the clearest pictures
DR. J. A. Best mas returned from his
vacation and has resumed practice.
For Rent-Nicely furnished rooms
313 S. Main. Phone Black 2451.
For Rent-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Inquire "F
M" this office.
For Sale-2O0 hens and pullets, ex-
cellent laying stock. Address, Mrs
Geo. Balm, Box 562, Pendleton, ore.
Try the Cash Market for fresh
Poultry, also remember we keep gro
ceriAs and meats. Phone Main 101
There will be home cooking sold
at the Creamery room by ladies OF
Christian church tomorrow from lC
till 4. '
Wanted-Eight per cent money on
first class alfalfa and fruit land Sc
curity. loans to run IRON to years
Write to II. e, Bush. Nyssa, Ore.
Take Northern Pacific Ry to Spo-
kane. Leaves 1880 p m. arrive 6.55
p. m. Tickets from w. Adams
Agent, Pendleton.
For Sale--5 passenger Franklin
run but little, cost $500. 5000 viii
take 1t II sold this week. owner go.
ing away J. w Davis 700 r. webb
If you want TO move call Penland
Bros. Transfer, phone 1891. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 647 Main street.
For transfer work hauling bag
gage, moving household goods and
pianos and all kinds OF job work
phone Mainn 4s1. B, A. Morton.
A Snap-Owner leaving Pendleton
must sell good 8 room house, furnish
ed. three blocks from Man street, a
bargain: terms. Phone Black 2731.
Wanted--A girl for general house
work on farm miles out of town
Work is light, only two in family Cal
12O Monroe street, city. or Farmer
Line rs.
You can't burn slate and gravel
Don't try it. Phone Dutch Henry
Main 173. for clean screened Rocl
Springs coal-either lump or nut.
burns clean and goes further.
To Portland or California, TAX,
Northern Pacific. via Pasco. and S
p * S. Ry Leave 1880 p m. ar.
rive Portland $40 a. m. See w. Ad
ans. agent at passenger station, fol
through tickets and ali arrangements
have several large tracts of Uma
tilla county wheat land and stocl
ranches for sale. VIII take in ex
change property in Portland. Spokan,
or Pendleton.
vUAnE