davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
BEACHEY SECURES
ALTITUDE RECORD
Aviator Reaches Height of 11,57s
Feet, According to Official
Reading of Barograph.
MEET AT CHICAGO CLOSES
Exhibition Flights Today for the
Benefit of Widow of St. Croix
Johnstone.

CHICAGO August 20.-The worlds Of
fetal record for altitude for aeroplanes
again was hanging In the balance tonight
when The nine-day meet OF the interna-
tional association closed. LINCOLN Beachcv
In a Curtiss machine, after an hour aloft
out OF sight of the spectators. VolDlaned
10 earth and an unofficial reading OF the
barograph indicated that the machine
had reached a height OF ll,l5o. feet.
Officials Of the international aviation
meet association tonight issued the fol-
Lincoln Beachey. in Curtiss biplane.
rose To an altitude of 1l.57S feet. or 1923
meters. today. This figure will be sub
the vapor pressure. which viii be ascer-
tained by The weather bureau tomorrow.
This Is positively a worlds record 81.
Maj. Samuel w. Raeber. government
expert. made careful measurements OF
Bcachcys barograph and pronounced II
correct"
The meet came to an official close a!
dusk, when Harold F Mecormiek of
feller. and chief promoter of the meet.
circlcd the field several times in q mono
plane driven by Thomas Sopwith. EXhi-
bition flights Will be given tomorrow by
all the nviators as Il boneflt performance
for the widow of St. Croix Johnstone. who
fell to his death in Lake Michigan short
" after william Badger of Pittsburg fell
and was killed near the grandstand last
Tuesday,
The grand duration prize the chief
financial plum OF the meet. was won by
C. Rodgers OF the Wright team. who
was in the air more than 25 Of the 31.5
possible nying hours. The total prize was
about Sl3, 600. Rodgers will receive half
OF this sum and the residue will be di
Vldcd among the next highest duration
flights.
Thomas Sopwith was the chief prize
winner. taking a total Of nearly $4,000
Less attention was given to spectacular
tpHaN than the scheduled races.
and the gaining Of extra hours for the
duration test.
The twelve mile speed event for bi-
planes was won by Eugene Ely in 13
minutes II D. seconds; Lincoln Beachey
second, 13 minutes 35.6 seconds.
The fastest mile and third lap for the
week was made by Earle Orvington In
minute 22 seconds.
The twelve mile open event today was
won by Orvington in 12:26.2. Rene Simon
second 1885 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
FIGHTING BAT TIE ON
RECIPROCITY ISSUE
Election Campaign in Full Swing
in Canada, Especially in On
tario Province.
FLAG WAVED EVERYWHERE
Conservatives Are Attempting to
Arouse Sentiment by Quoting
Annexation Speeches.

TORONTO, Aug. 2o.-The election cam
paien has gained full hcadway throughout
Ontario, the great industrial province OF
Canada. by the visit OF Sir Wilfrid Laur
Ter, the premier. and X. J.. Borden. the
opposition leader On all sides IL is now
recoan,zaa 10. reciprocity is tho issue
Even Mr. Borden has declined Ia make
year record Of the government. Instead
OF muck -raking he NIL win or lose OH
the reciprocity Issue,
Although the election has been sprung
suddenly more than 100 convcn tons were
held last wce,I and rival candidates were
named In nearly every constituency.
Hon. William Patterson. minister uf
customs. ono VI the commissioner who
negotiated The reciprocity agreement With
Washington, has been renom!natcd In
Erunt Although he has held the seat for
forty years = special effort WIN be made
by the conservatives To defeat him.
Judge Fisher. member OF the ontario leg
the minister Of customs. He Is acknowl-
edged to lie strong man and the result
Wlll be II battle royal.
The annexation speeches IN the Amer
lean congress are being made the most o.
by the conservative party and hundreds
Of thousands Of pamphlets containIp- eX.
tracts tbcrefrom have been distributed
IN sections 81 the province settled by
United Empire loya!sts and recent
comers from England
The flag Is also being waved every
where To stimulate loynlist sentiment.
The liberal sI eukcrs declare Chat the ;aIk
OF annexation is simply beneath the at
tain II Will have no effect In influencing
voters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
C.. FREEMAN

This and other stories for
a few days will be devoted to
the impressions gathered at
Boston while attending the
SEV VENTH ANNUAL CON
VENTION of the ASSO-
GATED ADVERTISING
CLUBS OF AMERICA.
The most remarkable fea-
tnre of the Convention to me
was the assembling of OVER
22OO MEN AND WOMEN
from all parts Of the country
for the one single purpose of
UNITING IN AN EFFORT
Continued on Page Four,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
With Cigarette Between
Lips, He Coolly Denies
Staying His Wife.
STRONG EVIDENCE IS
ALL CIRCUMSTANTIAL
Believed That "the Other
Woman in the Case
Will Tell All.

Special TO The Tribune.
RICHMOND. Va. Aug 2o-Henry Clay
Beattic, Jr., will be placed on trial for
his life tomorrow on a charge OF having
Killed his wife. The other woman In
the case" Buelah Binford. is expected
to tell all she knows and great interest
has been aroused in advance OF her re-
cital. The father OF the slain woman
is lifelong friend OF the father Of the
accused man and Is leaving tho prosecu-
tion entirely TO the state.
Mrs, Beattie was murdered on a lonely
turnpike al 10 40 o'clock on July Is, while
on an automobile ride with her husband.
Bcattie drove the car into town with her
bloody body across his lap-her head
shaslly with q gunshot wound, He said
that tall. gaunt, bearded man" stopped
the automobile cursed him for careless
driving and after an Interchange OF
words. deliberately fired the shot. Beat
tie declared he did no, know his wife was
shot until after he had jumped from the
car. grappled with the assassin. received
q bow from the shotgun, and returned
lao,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Adhered to Programme,

The programme adopted and rlgldly ad-
hcrcd TO by the house until the clos
weeks OF the session, included action on
Canadian reciprocity. farmers' free list
blll reduction of duties on the wool and
cotton schedules. and an increase In tho
members OF the house from sol TO f33.
a constitutional amendment looking =
tho election OF Tnitcd States senators by
direct vote OF the people, revision oi
ibn campaign nublicltv law and state
bnod for New Mexico ana Arizona
While the house was successful In car
rvinC out its plans, few Of the measures
viii rcacj, the statute books. The resolu :
tion relating to popular election of scna-
tors Was amended by tho senate and was
ssnt 10 conference. from which IL cannot
The statehood bill was vetoed by Prcsi =
dent Taft because the Arizona constitution
urnyidca for the recall OF the judiciary:
but "A sub-resolution eliminating the re"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
GOES
OVER ENBANKMENT
T. H Martin of Stockton, Cal, Instant
ly Killed and Five Other Persons
Seriously Injured.

LAFAYETTE Gal. Aug. se,-r r.
Martin of Stockton, Cal. was Instantly
killed md I'VE other persons were sen-
ously injured In an automobile accident
near here tonight. The injured are MT
and Mrs. Harley r. Wiley. and their
daughter Elizabeth OF Berkeley and Mar
tin's two daughters. June and Lois.
The Martins were guests OF the Wheys
at Berkeley. and the two families were
driving in Martins care. Martin turned
o,,t 10 allow a buggy 20 pass. and the car
rolled over a thirty-foot embankment.
Martins neck was broken. Mrs. Wiley
sustained two fractured ribs and may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
ssNHEIMs IN
ARIZONA FIELD

d ~ srA Ariz.. Aug. 2p-Thoueh ne
sosn not be completed for len
hs,l,. announced here today on
" Innml al the GugRenhcim sYn-
4lnanv icMn Smelling and Re
comnio, VIII take over all the
.slsd Nu smelters OF the RAY
thlry company. marking
-hh,n.'' W the Guggcphcims into
! and n The RAJ plant Is at
.,ap!ct.d " sald that the smcltcr
nRt ltrr,," WIZ he open TO The GUS
Iinntro, iihated company is un-
'le of III III mon prominent In the
|. shom "e Utah CnDper con1nan'-
' ahd arc ID, G. Jackling OF
hsel NJ narios O'Nell and Spcn-
penr9r and Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Tariff Bills Vetoed.

Two tariff bills, one materially reduc-
ing the duties on wool and woolon goods
OF all classes and the other placing on the
free list articles OF machinery and tools
used by farmers and amended 10 include
many other Items, were vetoed by Pres
ident Taft a cotton revision bill awaits
a similar fate.
The house. under the leadership Of
Representative Underwood OF Alabama.
chairman OF the ways and means com
lnittee and Speaker Clark, endeavored
TO pass the wooden and free-list bills over
the veto, but the necessary two thirds
vote could not be mustered. These fall
ures TO overthrow President Tafis veto
were a Htrong factor In determining the
leaders to close the session and II is
not unlikely that congress will be In ses
sion to receive a veto Of the cotton meas
ure
Trust Investigations without number
were instituted during the session and
some OF then notably those bearing on
monopolies In steel and sugar. were
prosecuted with vigor. They still are In
progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
BIJTTE CHILD KILLED
BY FALLING FROM CAR

nt.TTE. Mont. Aug, 2o-Returnins
with her five little children. tne & ynnngs Mnr
omtiny sno had enjoyed in three, years,
Mrs Robert WorrIng OF 7ls South Main
street lost her five -ycar-old girl susan ),
~, dnatb at 7:30 O'Clock tonight when an
,nrnund Columbia Gardens car let !nc
track. hurting the little girl 10 inc
ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Investigation Results.

Constructive legislation to bear on fed
cral regulation OF corporations Is regard
ed as certain to come from these In
quirIes. Plans already have been insti-
tuted to revise the antitrust laws.
Charges were revived that Senator Lor-
liner of Illinois was elected through brib-
cry and q second investigation by the
senate was put under way, 4 senate In
quiry into the election OF Senator Steph-
enson of Wisconsin was ordered,
General arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France were sent TO the sen
ate by President Taft. but they received
a frigid welcome, because the upper house
contended that one provision Of the trea =
ties usurns the senate's constitutional
prcrogatiyes.
Presentation OF the treaties strained
hitherto cordial relations between the
foreign relations committee and the state
department.; and. as n result, President
Taft made IL plain that an Issue had been
raised which he will carry 10 the coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Net Results of the Session
Not So Large as Outlined
in the Democratic
Programme.
TARIFF BILLS ALL
CAST INTO DISCARD
Reciprocity, r Statehood, Cam
paign Publicity and Re
apportionment Features
of Legislation.
VA TAsHINGToN. Aug. 2o.-conercs,

VA TAsHINGToN. Aug. 2o.-Conrrcss
NM will adjourn before Tuesday
WV niEht-possibly tonorrow-and
the most strenuous session OF
recent years will pass into his
tory. The net results OF the extra ses-
sion. In comparison with the ambitious
programme adopted at the outset. were
not large.
Canadian reciprocity was brought as
near reality as the executive and lcgisla-
tive departments could advance il. state
hood was assured for New Mexico and
Arizona: campaign publicity legislation
was enacted in form satisfactory to It's
most earnest advocates. provision was
made for enlarged house of reprcson-
tatives. based on the latest census. and
few other measures Of minor importance
were passed
A Democratic house. the first since
1895. seized on this session as vehicle
10 convey to the country the views OF
Democrats on tariff revision. but eXecu-
tive disaDproyal rendered futile all efforts
10 impress those views on the statute
books.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Dor Meeting.

Ssss ~ $4,000 trade unIonIsts Of
\ T.taelu helu al Hyde park this af-
Il. sanor leaders congratulated
q ,hn ,ien on their victory and
IA 7S,rra ra'eh was read from numer-
"la', pointed out that for the
kd y IN. history tine companies had
H., e ,I principle OF collective
d h. M'teoy concedIng what al
b vital principle OF trades
|nt p' ni niaec@ptlns the terms Of the
As Tween the employees and
|nanSr hndi settlement OF the lat
MAJ the resolution concluded
n Inn trn., nnn decided TO return TO
b ih' ih" 10 the companies to give
|kt " splrlt and letter of the
\ nfn i,ssners, In manifesto ask
|hlpte o'aily to accept the agree
|Etsd out that the companies
hAI..,o abide by the nnding OF
M 'i ~ even If 1t recomme nds
hys" ~ their union.
kks,,o no hesitation In saying. g"
Il wo, 'eelar"s. that I'm addition
b The oihcial recognition In ne
Nor q, present dispute. our cyl-
'kz,Inas" commission viii be such
|steks us In saving that before
fsa IN. ne railway workers will
ta,. 81, charter long enjoyed By
chss I'm the ro,,,,,,,,nIty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Injured in Hospitals.

irons were seriously injured by
slon and are I'm the hospitals.
sand troops remain at Llanely
Y .as town WAS quiet. The officer
aa says that roughs and not
ssIe responsible for the rloting.
a s"5ects for a settlement of the
eoeS strike are brighter to-
of snipowDers have agreed TO
g,s.ehtatives of the men when
..'ulh to work. While the strike
mas ordered The men not 10
so'E pending the result of the
ION Mann. the leader of
sa,c he had reason to believe
-vaid get a joint meeting OF the
[sss ana men tomorrow. He was
h,ue would be A settlement and
4" pi99aolc the dockcrs would be
.sok Wednesday.
amGfs Celtic and Caronia both
liverpool this afternoon with
aser lists, while more pa sseu-
asaM,a,{lng them at Queenstown.
1qelphia IasYp called nj Queenstown to-
10y lhe mali and many passen-
n. nsnrmania landed her passen-
mai at Plymouth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
ASTOR WEDDING TO
TAKE PLACE TODAY
Rumor That the Ceremony Will Be Per
formed at Home of Mrs. F. 8.
Glover in Fairfield, Conn.

FAIRFIELD. Conn. Aug 20.-Jt was
renorted tonight that Miss Madeline Force
and Colonel Astor VIII be married to-
norrow az the home Of Mrs. F. S. Glover.
Mrs. William II Force OF New York.
mother OF the betrothcd. is STAYING at
Mrs, Glovcrs home and II was learned
tonight that the yacht Noma, with
Colonel Astor and his iiancee and her
father on board. was anchored In Little
Paconic bay in Long Island sound' not
far from Bridgeport. Conn.
Inuuircrs at the Glover home tonight
wcre met with the reply that nothing
could be said. The Asior yacht lrft
ScwDort Saturday. ostensibly on nsh-
Ing trip. Mrs. Force arrived at Fairfield
Iafc Friday and went directly TO the home
nf Mrs Glover. Her departure from New
York was coIncident with the sailing OF
tbe Nomn. which. IL is said is provisioncd
for q long voyage
GREENPORT J.. l., Aug, 2O,-1h he
yacht Mona with Colonel A5tor ana ms
iiancce, Mlss Madeline Force and her
fmthcr on board. arrived in Little FrencI
peconic bay early today ana nnchofeo
ON The cast side OF Robins Island,
In the afternoon Miss Force ana
Colonel Astor went out for cruise IN
the yachts power launch landing on
Robins island. ,., ,.,,o
Colonel Aetor would not say how long
Tho NomR would remain In the bay. whnt
hrr destination would be when she lett'
or Give his plans In any way
1--WE came here for rest and our one
desire Is to be left alone he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Red-Hot in Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. 2o.--Ok-
Iaboma suffered from one OF the most op-
mrcSsiye days OF the summer today. The
Temperature reached los In oklahoma City
at 4 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Story at First Believed,

His story was generally believed until
blooGhounds sent to the scene of the
crime could moi be made 10 take up any
scent. Then county detectives uncarthed
the llaison between the Binrord girl and
the husband. and bit by bit scrapcd to-
gcthcr evidence that resulted In the coro-
ncr 5 jury holding Beattic FOR the crime.
Bcattic stuck To his story through thick
and thin. always cool and collected with
u cigarette ever present between his lips
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
Cousin Breaks Down.

His cousin, Paul Beattic. broke down.
and confessed that he purchased n shot
gun at Hcnry's request. few DAYS be-
fore the murder. He identified as this
weapon the one which was found on Mid
lothian road hear the 'ri:nc. and which
Bcattsc had said ne Ec icvcd was the gun
with which the murder wGs committed.
Two women of the under world.
brought from Norfolk. sworc To detect
ives that they heard In Richmond re-
sort man who rcScmblcd Rcattic at
tempting Ia conN a girl whom they idcn-
titled ns I3ruah B!nford. Ia return 10
Richmond with LIN, and. uDon her state
mcpt ,hat there wns nothing In II for
her" as long as the man had wife. they
assert the man declared: ooh. I'll get
rid oS her all right
There were many other bits OF cvidence
picced together by the detectives. all Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
n System Of Great
lin Expected to Be
Il Normal in a Very
Short Time.
NRv CLAIMED
Nv THE UNIONISTs
A List Due to Riots at
|,sllv, Wales, Reaches
|vslye;; Prospects at
liverpool Brighter.

NOS. Aug. 2o.-Railway men
.,usbout the kingdom are re-
-,,inr 10 work and 1t Is hoped
.sbn few days to have the tran
A ystem under normal conditions.
~ the announcement Saturday
railway managers and their en-
IA agreed to permit n commits
stth their difficulties came the
,uJgnt that there was great hope
q the lockers strike at Liver
Ling az a result Of labor troubles
<rsrtsd today except at Dublin,
|iss police and conStables came
sion with mob which was In
n vith striking ncwSboys who
kisvoring To prevent the distrl-
Ia newspapers,
~ shops were looted
|nlTay workers held meetings
kSlI he country today TO cele-
szi they term a victory over the
e companies. With the exception
nm Of the Northeastern Railway
N which was not party TO the
ID agreement. and 1000 Mancnes-
Il ali stations passed resolutions
a Of a resumption OF work. The
|rrm. company's employees de-
b eIght"hour day and two sllil-
fkB advance in wages. with a
= geekly wage OF % shillings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21
apurt for Duty.

1gh seryicc on The other lines
BEEN completely restored. the
|Hnst cases presented themselves
loiay and start was made
,slledyine the disorder caused
sthke During the day some
sss made In clearing the lines
h trains. but IL will be several
Fore normal conditions are re-
\ Of the telegraph blockade. the
3 Of The strike leaders. calling on
\ y return to work. did not reach
!els until this morning and during
\ here were disturbances at nu-
Fllces. With the exception Of
Wales. however, there were no
5as
ltslly tho death list as result
:aT6ances OF yesterday and last
~ due chiefly TO an explosion
F.lsnt shed. which the mob set on
20 fWelve, Three of these were
ne troops yesterday morning.
N Believe that the explosion was
. box OF cartridges. looted
uoop train and thrown into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

Salt Lakers III New York
Special to Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug, a0.-Latham. w. c.
Baker; St Denis. r. F. Mexican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-21

Continued on Page Four,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-03
BIG LOT OF MAIL.

An order was received by tho
local post master to count al
pieces of mail coming in and go.
ing out of the office during the
month of May and Post Master
Logan has given us the follow
ing totals: Outgoing pieces of
mail number 34,375 and there
were 80. l4l pieces received The
outgoing mail is handled twice in
the Burns Office and that received
was handled two and three
fourths times, thus making a
great amount of mail handled
during the month.
We do not know the object of
this order but it is evidently done
for the purpose of determining
just what is taken care of in each
office with a view of such changes
as this may suggest in the hand
ling of mail.
Mr.. Logan was required to
make a report classified together
with the time consumed in TAX
ing care Of it.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-03

DIED Wednesday morning
Henry Hendricks. aged "a years
The young man had been ailinl
for n couple of weeks but die
not consider his condition serious.
He and his wife came in from
their farm east of Burns Tuesday
to consult a physician and went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Irwin. His physician left him
at IL O'Clock that evening appar-
emily resting better, having
found no alarming conditions.
AT 2 O'Clock Mr.. Irwin went to
his bed and found him dead.
Deceased had but recently mar
ried and leaves a young widow
to mourn him. He has a brother
in the Steens Mountain section
and no final arrangements have
been made for the funeral await
ing some word from him. The
wife has the sympathy of the
entire community.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-03
HILL PLANNING GREAT MERGER.

A move that is strongly sug.
gestive of railroad operations on
the scale of the Northern Securi-
ties Company was announced by
j. J. Hill, chairman of the Great
Northern Railway Company,
when in a statement he announc-
ed the execution of a 5000, 600, 600
first and refunding mortgage to
secure bonds for the Great North
ern and Chicago, Burlington &
Northern and Chicago, Burling-
ton e. Quincy Railroads, accord
ing to n recent st. Paul dispatch.
The issue of 5000, 900, 600 in
bonds by the Great Northern, as
announced by Chairman j. J.
Hill means that a number of
large projects are in prospect,
according to a prominent official
who declined to allow his name
to be used.
First, it means the taking up
of $3.50, 900, 600 of gold bonds of
the Great Northern including
$500, 400, 600 in bonds of the
Burlington road, for which the
Great Northern is responsible. "
According to this official, it also
means that the Great Northern,
will take over the Chicago, Bur-
lington Il Quincy Railroad, sep
it from the Northern
Pacific.
In view of the recent opinions
of the Supreme Court of the
United States in defining "rea-
sonable restraint" it is thought
a merger Of the Great Northern
and the Burlington Railroads
will be deemed a legal merger.
The fact that Mr.. Hill has been
planning on acquiring absolute
control Of the Burlington, releas-
ing the Northern Pacific of its
responsibility and control of that
line, has been a matter of COM
mon gossip for some time. 1t
has been reported that he was
simply waiting until the time
would be propitious for the con-
of such a deal. That
time is now quickly approaching.
It may be two or three years be-
fore it can be carried through
successfully, but that it is under
way is regarded as certain by |
hose who have been watching |
he trend Of events.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-03
Appointment Of Administrator.

In re Estate Of Matilda Louise Ra inc,
deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed the nd-
ministrator Of the above estate by the
County Court Of IIarney County. Ore
gon, wherein said estate IL pending,
which appointment appears BY order
duly made and entered. and has qualifl.
cd. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present them
with proper vouchers within Fix months
from date Of this notice, and as by law
required, TO tho undersigned admins
traitor at his place Of business at Burne.
Oregon. or at the Office Of G.. A. Rem
bold, Burns, Oregon, his attorney.
Dated May 10Th, 1911.
First publication May. Goth, 1911.
PLArr r. RANDALL,
Administrator,