davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
TIE JEFFERSONIAN

Professionalism puts Christ before
the church; Romanism puts the
church before Christ
Referring to the public schools,
Mrs. Manchester said:
'The security and prosperity of
our nation requires that all children
should attend the public school,"
The above report will do good all
over Rhode Island. Mrs. Manchester
is already receiving letters from in
huential people, in praise of her re-
marks.
While the Loyal Women" are
reaching the women on patriotic
lines, the P. e. L. incorporated, Off
cered, and Systematically at work. is
reaching the voters in all portions of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
The Sherman Law AS Il Works.

Mr.. Taft is Of opinion that the trust
decisions have made the meaning of
the Sherman law Clear but this
view is apparently not shared either
by judges, lawyers, statesmen, or
business men.-The Sun.
No; not yet. SO far as our obser-
walton and hearsays go, the Sherman
act still has them all guessing. es-
pecially the lawyers and the business
men. The business man goes to his
lawyer and says, Does the Sherman
act permit me to do thus and SOP"
The lawyer studies the transaction,
and replies, 81 guess not; but l am
not sure. Crackerjack of New York is
greater lawyer than l, let us ask
him" So they ask Lawyer Cracker
jack, and he writes back, Il guess
not. | am not sure, but I could not
assure you that you will be within
the law if you do it. Better not do it
any more than you can help" So
the business man, not wishing to
risk stay in jail, does it as little as
possible restricting his operations &C
cordingly.
Our neighbor, the World, thinks
that the law would be abundantly
clarified, and the President as it's
sponsor would be vastly endeared to
the people, eff the administration
would send half a dozen trust mag
mates to jail" The World must be
one of those to whom the Sherman
act is clear, but there is no guaran-
tee that the act as the World sees it
is Identical with the act as Mr.. Taft
sees it, or Mr.. Bryan sees it, or as
Judge Harlan saw it.
Pearhaps the understanding of the
Sherman law as now interpreted by
the courts, is spiritual, rather than
merely rational and mental 1t may
be a thing that is finally revealed
to some minds after periods of an
guish, and denied to others. If that
is the way of it we should not
wonder, perhaps, that the Sun does
not understand it yet.
Mr. Wickersham seems to under
stand it sufficiently to prosecute, but
not sufficiently to advise how to es-
cape prosecution. When besought
for a tip how the POSSIBILITY guilty
may cleanse themselves Of even the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

u y Be
II. G. Manchester, recently
made an address before the annual
convention Of that body. To her
great surprise, the next day a large
portion of her remarks, with her pic
ture, appeared in that influential
daily, the providence Journal" 1t
was wholly unexpected, because dali
lies seldom report stanchly Protest
ant addresses. The report has made
a stir, and already Mrs. Manchester
has received very indignant letters
from Roman Catholics.
We reprint part of the address as
given in the Journal:
eff we compare the situation of to-
day with the conditions of Is years
ago, we must recognize some advance
in the sentiment of many, many peo
pie, in SO far as the newspapers are
not as reticent as they were in speak
ing of the narrowness and bigotry in
the ROmish church. The revolutions
in the old countries during the last
quarter Of a century, are alarming
Romanism. France, Spain and Portu-
gal have emerged from their state re-
ligiOn to a government Of the people.
''To be sure, the priests, monks,
Christian brothers, nuns and sisters
Of all kinds and grades are focking
to this country for safety and setting
up their schools, monasteries, con-
vents, Houses of Good Shepherd and
every other institution of ecclesias-
tical nature, and dens of superstition
and ignorance are lifting their heads
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

Il OAG EJIAAsLA II RAHLs
Composed of Ladies Elton Jacket
9036, and Ladies Skirt Pattern
1922.
The coat collar is cut in sailor
style over the back. The skirt has
gored upper portion joined to front
panel, and heightened at the sides by
a plated section. The back is ar
ranged in box plaits. The Jacket is
cut in sizes: 80, "a, 36, So, 40 and
AZ inches bust measure. The skirt
in sizes: %, "a, rs, 28 and 80
inches waist measure. 1t requires I
yards of 44-inch material for the
costume for medium size.
This illustration calls. for two sep
arate patterns which will be mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents
FOR EACH PATTERN, in silver or
stamps.
Address:
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT.
A-~s,sas 5.ss. Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
Free 10
Poison
Sufferers
Suite 8 rs

many FecEsIc Kf0Fe HOOD Poison and
Don't Know 1T. Remedy Also Cures
Eczema, Rheumatism, Cntarrh, which
Come From Poisoned, Diseased Blood.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm Oh. B. b has been curing yearly
thousands of sufferers from Primary,
Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison,
and all forms of Blood and Skin Dis
eases, rheumatism and Eczema. We
solicit the most obstinate cases, because
b. B. B. cures where all else fails If
you have aches and pains in Bones,
Back or Joints Mucous Patches in
mouth, Sore Throat Pimples, Copper
ColOred Spots, Ulcers on any part of the
Body, Hair or eyebrows falling out,
Itching, watery blisters or open hum
ors, Idsings or Pimples Of Eczema,
Boils, SWellings, Eating Sores, take B.
Il. B. 1t kills the poison, makes the
blood pure and rich. completely chang
ing the entire body into clean, healthy
condition and healing every sore or
plmple and stopping all aches. pains
@n6 I*rHtuG, CUrlug the worst cases of
Blood Poison, rheumatism or Eczema.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (E3. Is. b.
is pleasant and safe to take, composed
OF pure Botanic ingredients.
DRUGGISTS. 81 PER LARGE BOT
TIE. with directions for home cure.
For free sample fill out coupon below.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
Explosion in Providence


high into the heavens, to deceive
them that have been reared in liberty
and taught to worship God according
to the dictates Of their own con-
sciences.
There are many sides from which
to look at this question of progress.
One thing in connection with the
work that seems to show that the
Romish church is concerned about it's
future perpetuation are the stringent
encyclicals that the Pope is issuing.
Modernism is making rapid prog
resS among the educated and enlight-
ened followers Of Rome The most
stringent laws are laid down by the
Pope, and the priests and leaders are
demanded to take their oath. that
they will carry out these dogmas. 1t
has created friction that cannot be
easily overcome. They are becoming
alarmed at the situation; this is in a
way encouraging. They are trying
more than ever to force the parochial
school upon the people, saying that
they are losing ground by the asso-
citation Of the Protestant children
with their own.
Getting Bold i'm Demands.
'They are getting holder in their
demands for Office in every depart
ment Of this government; they are
claiming that they are not recognized
as church as they should be and as
it is their undisputed right to be- The
outlook for a commission govern
ment is encouraging. 1t will make
people more independent about their
political affairs and lessen the oD-
portunities for the Romish church to
run it's consolidated church vote.
"To be sure business houses are
subjected to all sorts of embarass-
ments in the way of advertising and
conducting their affairs on account of
the bOycotting of Protestant papers.
A few years ago when the A. P A.
was in vogue and organized all over
the country, the weapons were in the
hands of the patriotic people to as
sert their rights, to take the land.
''But they would not. Discussions
arose, traitors got into camp and,
frightened and discouraged, they left
the ranks and were scattered in ev-
cry direction. But the A. P. A. still
lives in the hearts Of thousands of
people in this country.
'0The P. e. L. is getting strong, es-
pecially in the West-so much so
that the ROmish church is attacking
it and raising serious objections to
the league using the mails for the
distribution of their literature
Whether it is Systematically organ
lied and Differed, I am unable to
say, but the leaven is working"
Mrs. Manchester continued with a
statement of encouragement in the
anti-hquor crusade and then reverted
to the question Of religion again,
with particular reference to Roman
Catholic domination in all sections
Of the two American continents, ex-
cept the United States and Canada "
With these two exceptions, she said,
all the American nations are abject
and degraded. She traced the history
Of religion from the time of Christ,
spoke Of the influences responsible
for the Reformation and the colon
izing of America.
Referring to the countries to the
south and to the religious revolutions
in progress, Mrs. Manchester said:
Contrasts the Faiths.
i
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

FREE ELOOD CURE COUPON.
This coupon (cut from Weekly
Jetfersonian) is good for one sam
ple' of b. B. 3. mailed free in plain
package. Simply cut out this cou-
pom, describe trouble and mail to
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

When writing advertisers Jeersonian
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05

HE brave and devoted national
president of the Loyal Wom-
en- of American Liberty, Mrs.
I. G. Manchester, recently
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-05
Contrasts the Faiths.

"You can readily see that Protest
antism is modern Christianity in mo-
ton; Romanism is medieval Christ
ianity in conflict with modern prog
ress. The former makes religion a
personal matter; the latter sinks the
individual in the body Of the church.
The one appeals to the intellect and
conscience; the other to the senses
Of imagination. Professionalism is the
Christianity of the Bible; Romanism
the Christianity of tradition.
''The former freely circulates the
Bible as book for the people; the
latter keeps it for the use of the
priests and overrules it by it's ira
ditions. The Protestant prays direct
to Christ; the Romanists approach
Him through the intercession of the
Virgin Mary and the saints.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17

spaulding Mfg. Co to o. H. Bart
Lesson, chat.
Colfax State Bank to Henry Chap
man, chat.
R. G. Halliday to Halvor Nervik
neg "a, nwq S5-16-4O. all 27-16-4O,
lease.
Edinburgh Leonard Investment
Co. to VIM. T. Ewing, real mtg.
real mtg.
Bank of Endicott to t. ]. Comp
ton, chat.
Andrew W. Nelson to Elmer Hoist,
chat.
j. H. st. Lawrence to Berthold
Kuhn, conditional bill of sale; to
Clarence l.. Henry, conditional bill
of sale; to Amanda ]. Hayes, condi-
tional bill of sale, to w. F. Wilson.
conditional bill of sale.
Steger and Sons Piano Mfg. Co. to
A. n. Coppock, conditional bill of
sale; to Thomas Neill, conditional bill
of sale.
Jno. Mcdowell to Mary c. Wheel
err, real mtg.
First National Bank Of Ritzville to
Jas. H. Swannack er ux, real mtg.
Pullman State Bank to Chas. B..
Duncan, real mtg.
N. F. Trainor ct al to August Mn
eller, real mtg.
w. F. Burrell, trustee, to Narcissa
Price, real mtg.
Chas. Ashton to w. G. Dodson,
chat.
Gilbert Hunt Co. to S. M. Johnson
ct al, chat.
A H Averill Mchy Co to the public
four affidavits of renewals of chats.
Advance Thresher Co. to the public
affidavit of renewal of chat.
Thos. E. Conner to C. NJ. Haynes
ct ux, real mtg.
Citizens State Bank to VIM. Moak
ct ux, real mtg.
Pullman State Bank to Clark j.
Rice, two chats; to L. NJ. Ringer,
chat.
Investors Mtg. Security Co. to
Henry M. Roberts, real mtg.
Jno Discus to Richard X Smith.
real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
PROMINENT SHEEPMAN
DROWNED AT COLFAX

James Campbell a pioneer sheep
man of Pampa, was drowned in Col
fax Wednesday night Campbell had
been in Colfax for two days and had
been drinking heavily. He was seen
at 6:15 Wednesday night by Will
Mcguire, walking toward the river
between Barrels and Lippitt Broth
ers stores. and was staggering to-
ward the river Thursday morning
his body was seen partially floating
in about four feet of water and life
was extinct
Campbell had lived in Whitman
county 80 years and owned 1900
acres of land and several thousand
sheep near Pampa. He had been
married and divorced. He leaves a
single sister, Mrs. Curry living at
Washtucna. Coroner Bruning de-
cided ali inquest was unnecessary as
there was no doubt his death was
due to accidental drowning He had
$1715 in his pockets when found
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
a. s. SAPP PASSED
WORTHLESS CHECK
Man Who Represented Himself %
be Employed by Management
of Apple Show Cashes Worth
less Check at Thorpe's.

Gilbert s. Sapp, who spent several
days in this city last week, represent
ing himself to be an agent for the
National Apple Show. is wanted in
Pullman on charge of passing a
worthless check at Thorpe's Smoke
House. A warrant was issued for the
mans arrest the first of the week by
Johnnie Cannon, clerk at the place
where the check was cashed, but up
to yesterday noon no trace of Sapp
could be found. The warrant was
sent to Spokane but the Falls City
officials hive been unable to locate
the man.
The check was for $40 and was
drawn on the Old National bank of
Spokane. 1t was sent to that bank
for payment and was returned mark
ed mo account" The next day
e. w. Thorpe, proprietor of the
Smoke House, received letter from
Sapp, stating that il the matter was
kept quiet he would send the $40, to-
gether with 81 as interest in day or
two. At the end OF two days the re-
mittance was not forthcoming and the
warrant was issued.
Besides representing himself to be
connected with the Apple Show, Sapp
also professed to be duly authorized
agent of the Interstate Amusement
Co., which company was planning on
erecting a theater here. A letter re-
ceived this week from Rem H. Rice,
secretary of the Apple Show, states
that Sapp was in no way connected
with the show
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
Death of w. n. Dickey

w. N. Dickey died suddenly AT his
home on Monroe street, on College
nil, Wednesday evening. aged rs
years. Deceased had been in poor
health for long time but seemed
as we'll as usual. The cause of death
was a paralytic stroke, and the end
was painless.
His wife survives him as we'll as
several children, one of whom is Mrs.
w. A. Moss of this city. The funeral
will be held this afternoon. Deceased
was veteran of the Civil war and
used to belong to the local G. A. R.
post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17

on pit nwq 27-19-41, $3.50.
]. G. Parr to Louis E. Ostrom, 2-3
crop on seq IL. neg 1854. $13.
p M. Price and wife to First Saw
ings and Trust Bank, livestock, ma
chinery, crop on nh 6-14-42, neg l.
14-41, $4,000.
Elmer Hoist to A. w. Nelson, live
stock, 1000 bushels grain on sh 49,
1910, $3.50.
Ezra C. Mitchell to R. G. Prater,
2-3 crop on swq 6, seq of 19-41,
$936; livestock, ETC., 1895.
L. R. Benner to P. H. Stravens,
livestock. $3.50.
Bert H. Collier to Albion State
Bank, livestock, $1400.
Ezra c. Mitchell to H. A. Kaep-
pier, livestock, $1091.
R. T. Thorne to c. S. Bennett.
livestock, machinery, 2-3 crop on
neg 9-1S-45, $500.
Seth Drake ct al to CHS Oswald
livestock, $500.
Releases
First State Bank of Lacrosse to r
G Smithpeter, chat
First National Bank of Pullman
to Joe Dew. chat.
Gilbert Hunt Co. to Chas Brown
ct al, chat.
K Webster to Jas. E Solomon
chat.
Jas. B. Moore to Geo w shattuck
rkeal mtg.
Tekoa State Bank to Chas .Bruck-
er, real mtg.
Harry Cornwell to Geo. w Shat
tuck, real mtg.
7 A Brown to Fred Weber, real
mtg.
Ira Petty to F. F. Nader and
wife wife, real mtg; to Jas. F.. Ken
oyer and wife, real mtg.
w. s. Mott to Anna Foley two
real mtgs.
L. H. Judson to Walter H. Means
and wife, real mtg.
Pullman State Bank to Theo. Stire-
walt, two chats.
J. ]. Peden to Henry E. Johnson
ct al real mtg.
Gilbert Hunt Co. to j. S. Adams,
real mtg.
Butler Supply Co. to S. G. Wend-
over, real mtg.
Samuel Brown to Frank G. John
son, partial real mtg.
Citizens State Bank of Tekoa to
Tekoa Lodge No. rs, l. o. o. F., real
mtg.
Orville Stephenson to Wesley
Stephenson, two chats.
Chas. E. Scriber to Karl Scharpen-
berg, chat; to Thos. B. White, cat.
New Nero. Co to S. G. Wendover,
chat.
Jno. Biernot to Frank Riske, real
mtg.
Margaret A. Comegys to R. C. Bar
ton and wife, real mtg; to D. b
Dorsey, real mtg.
Byron d. Henry ct al to M. A. Sher-
man and wife, real mtg.
Jno. F. Stubbe to Christian Kle-
weno, Jr, and wife, real mtg.
Thos. Halpin to Jas Devine, ct al.
real mtg.
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to.
Frank Saylor, chat; to Frank Ricke
chat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17

William Codd, the pioneer saw mill
man of Colfax died at Spokane Tues
day night, of Brights disease, with
which he had suffered for two years.
The funeral was held Thursday morn
ing, interment being made in Spo-
kane. Mr.. Codd was widely known
among the old settlers of eastern
Washington and northern Idaho.
He leaves a fortune variously esti-
mated at from quarter to a half
million dollars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
Records of Whitman County
Continued from Page rive.)

v. S. Chappell to Benge State
Bank, livestock, 5000.
c. w. Howry to J. A. Hargrave,
livestock, SITS.
VIM. N, Ladd to F. l.. Gordon,
livestock, 2-3 crop on pit 6-14-39,
$1,000.
S. w. Hume to Henry Suess, live
stock 5000.
Neston Lacerete to C. c. Kuhn, sa-
loon fixtures, 500.
w. l.. Wagner ct al to Alfred Per-
renoud, crop on 3-15-39, VIII 34-16-
80, neg 4-15-39, livestock, etc,
$4,000.
j. L. Williams to Colfax State
Bank, livestock, 5000.
Levi Storms to Steptoe State Bank,
livestock, SITS.
c. Klavena to Steptoe State Bank,
livestock, $2S7.
Walter Finley to Bank of Endicott,
livestock, 2-3 crop on 26-16-41,
$1,000.
Jno. Gallagher to Citizens State
Bank of Tekoa, livestock, crop on
neg 12-19-45, $3.50.
Claud Smith to ]. A. Hargrave,
livestock, $50.
Geo. w. Presnell to ]. A. Har-
grave, livestock, 200.
Victor Swanson to L. L. Holt, live
stock, $166.
M. l. Mitzimberg and wife to
First Savings and Trust Bank, live
stock, $240.
Elmer Hoist to w. w. Loomis and
Co., livestock, $157.
D. NJ. Elliott to Tekoa State Bank,
livestock, $500.
Oscar Olson to C. ]. Soss, laundry
outfit $500.
Adolph Tide to hillip Schmick
livestock, $416.
Frank d. Teal to Frank d. Gar
rett, ct al, livestock, machinery, 2-3
crop on pit sections 13, 10, 80 in IT.
40. $500.
T. j. Compton to NJ. ]. Rumbaugh
ct al, 1000 sacks wheat on swo 25,
seq 26, neg 35-16-4O, livestock,
$1,000.
j. T. Scott to NJ. ]. Rumbaugh.
livestock, machinery, 500 sacks of
wheat on NEG 23-16-41, $3.50.
W. G. Park to NJ. J. Rumbaugh ct
AL livestock, 5 tons of hay, $3.50.
Jas. A. Cole to C. L. Wakefield
livestock, machinery. pit crop on pt
sections /, of 1910, $500.
Leonard Fields to o. L. Fields
livestock, machinery, 2-3 crop Oh
sections II, /, sh 2, pit 70. ut 6 in
7-24, $3785.
Jno. w. Morgan, ct al to R. B
Gaines, livestock $412.
j. T. Stott to Clark and Eator
Co., livestock, $50.
w. r. Jaques to Henry V. Moore
livestock, machinery, crop on lots {
to II inclusive, McGee's subdivision
of swq 33-15-45, $40O.
D. T. Farley to First National
Bank of Pullman, machinery, live
stock, $4,000.
Gus A. Klingenberg to Harvey and
Regain, livestock, SGT.
Geo. w. Rhoads to r. B. Gaines
900 bushels oats or barley or wheat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17

\. w. Durham of Spokane. for
many years managing editor of the
Spokesman Review. has announced
that he will be candidate at the
primary election for the republican
nomination for representative to con-
gress in the third congressional dis
trict, now represented by W. L. La
Toilette of this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17

WANTED-To rent 40 to so acres
of good farm land within 3 miles of
Pullman. Buildings must either be on
the place or provided to make resi-
denee possible Prefer cash rent
Win buy If well suited. Address
giving particulars.
B. X, Pullman Herald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17

Miss Made Getchel entertained
number of her friends In honor of
her fifth birthday at her home on
sunnyside hill, Wednesday afternoon,
November 18th, from 2:00 to 400.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17

WANTED-150 pounds of dressed
turkey Address the steward. Col
lege DINING Hall. Nov 1924
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17

Joe Dew made business trip to
Spokane Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
Aliens Business College


Inc only school, In the Northwest that will allow you to hold
m OF your tuition until after graduate Lucrative
Our graduates the best qualified secure the b
paying positions Our catalog ready for you Ask f
IT. Address the principal W. E. Allen O1907 Washington 81
Spokane, Washington. w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR BRIDGE
CONTRADICTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council Of the City of Pen.
dleton WILL receive bids for the con-
struction Of a steel bridge across the
uma:illa river on Main Street, in the
City of Pendleton, Umatilla County,
Oregon, at the City Recorders office
in the City Of Pendleton. until April
18th. 1911. at s o'clock P. n. Said
Bridge to be of the material, and con-
structed IN accordance with the tenta.
tive Plans and Specifications therefor
prepared by, and now on file in the
office of the City Surveyor Of the City
or Pendleton. Each bidder to furnish
his own plans, and each bid must be
accompanied by a Certified Check In
the sum Of per cent Of the amount
Of the bid. Payable to the order
of the Mayor Of the City Of Pendleton.
Such bridge to be placed in such po-
sition across the Umatilla river as d.
rected by the Common Council. The
Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 23rd day Of March. 1911.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-03
IN POUND

The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal
of the city Of Pendleton, to-wit:
One bay mare. three years old, with
star on forehead, no brand visible.
One yearling black mule, no brand
visible. fS%
II said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession Of them. costs and ex-
penses against them paid and they
taken away within ten days from the
date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m.
of the 18th day Of April, 1911, the
said animals will be sold to the high
est bidder, at public auction, for cash,
at the city pound, in the Oregon Feed
Yards, In said city Of Pendleton. the
proceeds Of such sale to be applied
to the payment OF such costs and ex-
penses OF making sale.
Dated this 31st day of March. 1911.
TOM GURDANE,
City Marshal.