davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

ing foxes. which give the most like
hhOOd OF success. and today Canada
has several well esta blished fox farms.
One Of these, the most extensive, is
that conducted at Wyoming. Ont. by
T L BOwerman. He Is the man who
cleared s10.ee0 in the last season
alone He does not raise the ordi-
nary red fox, which fur is as Yet in
this part Of the world comparatively
plentiful Only "silver grays." whose
fur is so expensive that only the very
wealthy can afford it. are TO be found
on his farm.
Twelve years ago" Mr. Bower
man says. while in business as a fur
dealer I saw the possibilities Of pro
fit in raising fur-bearing animals. At
great expense I managed TO secure a
pair Of silver gray foxes which had
been dug out Of their dens when only
puppies
I spent thousands Of dollars be-
fore I achieved results. and in these
years had TO Withstand the jeers Of
my farm neighbOrs. who REGARDED
the scheme as nothing more OF less
than mad"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
REAL EsTATE-NvEsT1GENTs
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Facts and Figures.

EacLs dAAu t1GurCS-
s4.35o. .GeO-00 was expended on
roads and public works in 1911.
sI4.sss. .0OO-OO value Of farm pro-
ducts in 1919.
s14.ss2.Oe0-0e value OF imported
livestock. meat. fruits. etc. 1910.
s35.000. .00Q-0e value Of manafGe
tures. 1919
s4s.iss. .00c-ee rs1uo Of minerals
produced in 1919.
slT.1sO.OOO 90 value Of timber cut
sn 1919.
:s.000.Oes-OO value Of fish caught
fs1e.
s5ss.sss.Ss2.Oe. clearing house re-
turns for 1870
1.040. .0Oe-O00 feet Of lumber cut IL
1919.
The average value Of occupied farm
land in British Columbia in 1919 was
sTLeo. Less than one-tenth Of the
available agricultural land IN B. c. Il
occupied.
Mia climate suitable to successful
farming and desirable climate in
which 20 live the year round Close
70 market. being the same distances
from Portland. oregon. as San Fran
cisco.
There Is plenty Of room for you.
North Coast Land Co. Ltd.. Van
eo1rer. B. c.. paid NJ capital sl.k0e..
sss-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
PITCHER MOUNTAIN
too NUCH FOR BEARS

Walla WallB. Wash. June l.
M0uutazn may have hooked Ese an
am hin 10 1he Bears IN Thu-s3zg
mornings game. kut she FuuzE nan
with rhe s1BJ,end0ls -lz1ns lsu1nsz n
Ike a whole range a peaks Esz-e-1Eg
afternoon when he wsI- IN for rhs
PipTins and defeated 1as WzLlz VTz-lz
cub On its oEu s1z-sdnE Eruunz
Score. la Grands {. WaElE Wa1lz 3
kinnsar started ts1s game On rhs
mole hin for the visitors h1- z1rs-
he walked 1he 1arS- uE0 men uV On
eight straight halls and had rh-gEE
the niu1h 10 1he nsKr tE-rs-- r1s PIP
yin header nu1lDned him 20 1he be1eh
and sent IN Mountain
one peculiar feature vas the 1art
1ha1 none q the WallE VEzIlz u-l-fszlz
had q single chznne during ths cul-
1asL
Score by innings EE z
la G. --15BB BBBs B-S .
WV s81BB BgB6B-5 8
Bar-er5es-KinnaEr Nuu-1Ei- and
White Kelly. B-5dEer and IuAus-u-
Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
SHE Cave UP
ALL HOPE
hyddzas fsHed To Help krx
ereeA. B1 Ae finally Found
Relief In CarduL

MeeE-s, Ta-Nrs- J. C. Green q this
rlaos. SAYS: = sE<e1e6 Eith wol2nly
trouh-es 50 that could hardly So up.
Two C the best doctors IN 01r town
treated ne, s16 I tired ciEersnf me6S-
e4nes. Eo-1i ] gave - al hope q eFer
getting vel
O1e 6zy. 6ecs6e6 70 TT some Car.
a. e Cd 50 Ezch for ne that
c-5e1e6 so-e more. and e enred mel
To6Hr. ! fee1 g vel - ever ID tr
NJ lee
The pains sn6 fhs troztie are al
eoae- I fee1 Ike szosher person tr
ererT way. Eikh sTsrT szrersr eorlc
nsE What C&r1d VII % for stck
Eu-en
A few doses q Csrduf a. TIE righi
TIE. VII e1re Ez1F . big c0c<oF h1ll
N rreren4S1g se-io1s g1cknesz
Z tones ID fhe rerTo1x system. enc
heirs make pale eheeax fresh aid rosy.
Thozssn6k % weak women have been
restored q heath and h&ppiness hy
nSslE carc1l Sup20se F01 TT e
ItE1y be s1st TIE zecie&ne yoz nee1
ER-Era< ~ LAasss A1sas.T Dsss- fAH=s
nnarz MeGcna g. ChErEnalEn- E.r.- 81 NE<c.z
Ezse-a19aza. ane e&-1anE n0uH- hnzA I..H11zn
hr NzsuG- san 3 paAH szzse@- - nnes1@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
ADAMS SCHOOL TEAM
DEFEATS athena

AdzZs. Ore Izls he Adams
hiEh sehool hszsehzu team paved the
A-hs1s hiEh school team Mo-zzy and
rhs sc1re UEs % IL fzvor q Ad-
ans
Lrs A WFr5ck q HEX uzs a
hus-1ess ris-or IL Arhela Tues1zy-
: Rezze- Ezs . visitor I- Arhsns
TueszzF.
Erz ssoeE-ou ue-- . Arheuz Tusz-
5zE-
Nns n Murray len Wszzss5zy for
Ia G-z15e % v5sz- ~ dzuEhrsr.
Ms L PlE-er su- a shu-1 Izz
Dr. NGs11 q Aha wzs q hust-
nsss riz1u- u AEzzs Fr5zzT-
Er- Bzz1zn q PezEls-u-- wzs an
AdzZs b1slaszs Vssis1- Nol5zy-
Bs-1 KE-tE q the Illznd Nerczz-
NE company. W1s = PezE1s-o1 51sz-
nsss w1Stur Zu1zzF-
Cara Bake. q rhe Cu-us- Guoosrv.
EEs b1snass ris=-or IN Arhs-z Tues-
DAY
Il B11e- Ms 4 vlz-1- n Athena
T1es1zv.
E-z " B1ys- ard chEdus- wezt
. ALEe-a L-es-zE
Be5a Ca-E1a WE n Arhs1z Tuez-
dzE
p = Hale Has q vzzz-o- n Arhena
TussazE.
Ls- z G Nzrguis Uzs a Pez5le-
tn Eis1or EridzT-
Ers 7 A Ls1zLzn Ezs q Pale
ten VISITOR Friday
Pee Murray. F-zzk Red Jesse
Elrzr1 Eere Pe-1l=-C- Ezslr1-s Thurs
daE
= p AdsZs Ezs = PszEla-o1 b1s5-
Dess Elszle- L1E-s1ET
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

70 drop the bsH which Forbes had
thrown in 70 catch the runner al the
scoring station White was clearly al
fault. however. as he was standing
directly IN the line and Brown could
not have tailed without running into
hin The mater was settled zmicably
before the game was over. however,
and the rWO players are no on friend
y terms again White also got into
= little argument with the umpire
during yesterdays contest, the little
taIkfesr costing the Pippin a five
WSIlz WzIlz Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
WANTED.

SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES. II
you want to subscribe 70 magazine,
or newspapers in the United States
or Europe. remit by postal note
check. or send TO the EAST ORE
CONAN the net publishers pries
OF the publication you desire. and
we viii have il sent you. II vii
save you both trouble and risk- I.
you are q subscriber TO the EASI
oREGoNIAN, in remitting you car
deduct ten per cent from the pub
hsher's price. Address. EASI
oREGONIAN PUB. co. Pen6Ieton
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

The pelts are marketed in London.
England and for a single fox Mr..
BOwerman sometimes obtains as much
as S2,o0o. and for q pair Of foxes TO
be used for breeding purposes he is
paid from $4,000 70 s5.00O. For the
last few years most Of the foxes on
this farm have not been killed for
their fur. for. now that the enterprise
has turned out a success many others,
are anxious TO go into the business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
TKH TO Return License

Elnoenles. In5--Niss Mamie Ness
L var cd daughter q Water Ne5ss.
. Csutracter. refused 70 marry Her-
h<r1 Smith 3 yQung b0ilerrnSker q
N1lEncug. MINI and together 1her
returned 90 the clerks ofGoe and a.
tempted 70 return the license.
The clerk tired 70 persuade them
u keep the Qapers as ne o0uten5e6
they might change their nnin6s-
Ms Ness sid -,AirhouEh hare
known Smith -hree years and be IS q
1ioe l.G1. 7 never have loved Ain
and never VIII
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
CANADIAN PROFITS
BY REARING FOXES

Ottawa, Out--FOr many years now
gone forth the annual warning that
-milsdy-s furs will cost her more
This. as is generally known. is be-
cause the supply Of Wild fur is being
depleted As = consequence Of this
situation several men in Eastern Ca
nsda conceived the idea Of raising
fur bearing animals.
The efforts in fur farming are at
present wholly directed toward rails
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS-IF THERE
is any newspaper. magazine or
periodical that you wish 70 sub
scribe for. come 70 the East Ore
goniaD office fer We can get il for
you for less than you viii be COM
PEELED 70 pay il you deal with the
publishers direct We co this
merely as an accommodation 10 our
readers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

FARMERS - FOR FIRST-cL
work and prompt delivery OF sale
bills and stallion announcements
go 10 the East Oregonisn. Live
stock cuts OF every description US
ed On your printing. without extra
charge 20 you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
TANTED-COntinued.

'--7---s-~'--N--@-----------
HAIR WORK-SEND YOUR COMB
ings 70 Madam Kennedy. Athena,
ore. Box 90. for your switches.
puffs. wigs toupes and al all kinds
of hair work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

LADIES-THE EAST OREGONIAN
makes a speciality of engraved call
ing cards and wedding announce
men-s- We give the best quality OF
work for the lowest prices TO be
obtained IN Pendieton. OF even the
northwest can at office and see
samples
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

WANTED-Lace curtains 70 laundry.
work done with especial care.
Phone Red s52i.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

PLAIN SEWING WANTED AT 700
East Webb. Also furnished room
for rent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Y0UNG4D
MOTHERSN

So FoEg E0@ = IL ~ &
cuus1E no-he-A0o5. Eao12 ,eE,e1
70 rrspz-e hE EEs-sz s1r Ae rAEE
cA1 ordeal Ehs Is - Uo5sga Ia
heal<h q both he-ssE Ez5 IL eo@-g
ch16 deQel1s largely ugo1 Ia care
Ehs k.eEt1Ez upo1 he-see SEzg Ia
EEit1g D1z1hx- E01AEls F-ien1
prepares Tie exYec1z-- z1<hs-ls EzR
ten sur ths cozi1E erez-- AL Is 1ss
makes hs- conso-14hls 6z-ag a. Ia
term II Eurax Ez-h z16 f1- Ez--s.
an6 II gradually ezVG26i-g Al -
EneE. nuscies and 1s26o1s. zT1lFs1.
zn6 kss7irE the breasts Il god ooa-
ci11un. h-inrs rhe EuzE1 - Ia c-<i1
II EV1sndi6 physical ou76i-ol Ia
baby. TOO. Is more z-1 20 he pe-Ssc- al
strong where tie n4be- kzs EA1s
pne-zred he-ssE 11- zE-z-els s---Ss
1unc-iun- No be--e- advice co-i1 -
given q Eoung ex7ec-z-- zc11s- Ia.
that she uss EC-hEls F1ss16s r Is .
medicine thz- ms r-uEs1 rs TEl1s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
II S PO r 7 s K K

e-lec-1ue r-ru-shl-- P-r1hsr Gee.
-a'-1-e-lE - Ch5czso. rera--ez 10
Azzzser CzrE and uzs in uuzEo-rn-
Holm rhe ulha- plzyer secured
-zd-1 CE51zs7. Uiu re1a-I neEr ueek
s7a-e- EHE
--ll---lzl :
H.zr1sEsss-A61ms and Casa
Fruu@e. BzEby and WcLezn-
B-uok1yn Tskes I've
8-o1ElEl. IEne 1--Brc0Ely1 made
Il rhree s1rzishz sr1m Bas-un. uIruir,-
1u-h sZmss a. a d01a1s kszEe-- The
loczAs czrEre5 ne ErE game
-1rl1Eh rze-y ki-rlnE- IN rhe Sc
u11 E1s B-0En wzs hzzmsrea on
u1 -hs EUE IN one Ez-zrE and usaznsl-
b had lzrrls b.s~re- luck zl1h0-Eh he
-l-lshe1 rhs Emz AfrHr rhs rhtrz
E2cEe- hid rhe Visitors mn rhe
11lrh- Wh=z a @uff b Usrz1 cz1sed
q tally
sore FRS zzme RHE
----aE-Tl -
E-a=1a1 ------------4
Ezr-erls-DzcEs Ho=E- Nc
Tzsus and King G0uEy. TEagEng ard
Eva
Sca-z s=c0az sms- RHE
1--ss--l1 -
Hi1s-H1
Hzrrsriz=-B-oEl- Duznauy and
G1EsE- Rzs1l- Rucker and ErEln
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

B1oEn and White nearly mixed at
the Plate yesterday Ehen the Bear
leader rzn into the visitors catcher
knocking hin 6oEa and causing him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

IN 1he Pu-Ss6er. who has joined
the La Grsnde team Is = rzngy boy
and possesses q nice assortment OF
henders, szES the Wz-lz Wsllz Union
En1il = few weeks ago he Ess with
1hs L0s Angeles club In the cozst
leaEze znS Wzs stated for the Wfnnf-
FeE club ia the CznsEizn Twilight
lesEne but Eas PICKED uP b. La
G-snGe instead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
Rays Wspted.

The East oregOnien vii pay cash
Tor large. clean rags Bring them 70
his office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01


N4lk PrUxeS L,oser-
San FranciSoe. June 1--SsrsTls :
r-esz-t - q Walk 70 Tiedemznn IN
The sscold half q the 1erh. Ei-h 1Uo
our- gave oakland sus1 enough fer
c-5-nbiu.E hack into <he lad and Eln-
ming frem EernOl- 6 10 ; WEh The
scure lied Kane laced ou1 = heDer.
and X IsOked resy 1Or Eernen- The
scc-e S-o0d 20 4 Friok- 1hs Gnsz
u-an I'D in the seoond period WSs
ss--uck by 3 pitched b2n and to0k first-
s.ur Cray s-ea6ied and then two were
our- Then he walked TSs1ennsn--
Lard Wss substituted % run fer
Tis5enann He1lng lined 3 pretty
szurls GO center. scoring bo-h Frlck
and Lard
sore RHE
Ee-nel ------------------ ; "A !
Bz-tsrses-acssrletOa- Cray and SUI
-ivau- AbIss and Mite.
Hess Anzeles Takes AueCher-
L4Qs Angeles June LIS Angeles
made Il fzre straight from san Fran-
ctsoa bv winning yesterdays game
: 70 2 Ths visitors errOrs had much
o. do win losing the game
L.aS AnEeies ----------------5 :
san FranclSco ---------------
Essrterses-FlAter AMI B0iess Miller
and BerrT-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

Marriage makes fioorwalkers {
some men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
NNNA ~NNN NeN0N q
. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES .
NNAN@4NN4NN4NSS SS .


Winning S1rezk J. BrUEea
New Eu-k June Is LuEs hT1lEe
NeE Eu-k-s winning Srszk tz@E
The FRS game @ ghe se-5eS- ice WI
1is. q recruit hel6 1he laczEs % FIVE
hits New Eu-k scored lis uze I'm
on Nerers- hone I'M
Score RIB
- L0-S -----------------a
ArW 4NT& -------- -----------A
Ezr-eT5as-Nz1is and B-<-zEzz-
TesTsau and NeEe-S
Pis1slsur- Defeats CiBc1nzzri
Pi--sturE gune IA Es1scEU-=1
game q AErzl - Wzz Wuz ~ Pms
burg from C7ncln1a1l Adams Ezs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

zn4 mothers EhscA contains =1cA
Tlluzhle inso-lz-5ul- snd EE1E SO
Ees15ons C = hslV91l nEt--s-
EAnFEp RECUL&T0z @. AsI-zA.. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
NAAANN 900 % q
COAST LEAGUE GAMES Z
NNAA@A4AAaANA AAS

Pa--lznd- Ore June 1~-F0r three
innings G5roc pitched shu-our hzl hu1
before -hs fourth mad ended he had
ha=n hsr-ed AL over the lo- fer -hree
r--s and EiEEz1bo-hs1 suffered q
ugrSe fsrs-fOur runs
Scurs- R-H-E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

Foxr GrS16pz- Nz5szu pulled off
soze q the 6zrilg seal stuff him
sd II 1hz- Th1nz1zE game GinIin-
-he Baise DznzEe-- had sent the
hOZe crowd into hEs-eriGzl delight
1he dar before ~ p1rlOininE home
and 51s1 % shoE he go01 people that
Gmi1 las 10 Du2Qpo-v On the stunt
pan took Advantage Of = seven6zy
cloek Ein5up q Harmon and sid 20
-he r1hhs--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
-
y W LEAGUE CANES
} INANN@AAAeAAANSI


fAaslatr BIll= N flT Lfa->-
Sl1EzZe- Iu1e L-The rsz-o-s
-sez The hone team o-- 70 a
izrztu lls- hls oua game y Intercept
~ a rlres fraz Tul1so1 En- lsfr f5el6
-Ezr wu--1 have EiE1-ez S-rzgh- a
-E= rz-s Wt-h -hs rT1nE IN Nc
IEe- r-ched weU zf1s- ne rs IL
mig WhzEE wzs chzss1 81 q
Ihs Eze IN rhe Grs1 tu-f-E For 1ls-
Ez--g Et-a Umpire N0-zL
S-1-e- RHE
9=-1--e II :
sz,as-G1s !
H----=-iz-N0Eaz. Erzf1 znI De-
EuE-- EcIEor and WhzIluE- WaIE-
PoTsi1Ad Tezm Lo=
Szz--le- Iunz 1-6O-h teams NJ
FREY tur Eic-aria rs f1--u-zre in
tz-chznE and uon f--u Portland. >
70 = LzE1e reIeEe5 Tuzneso- IN
-1e -Eir1 ming and HID E1c-1-za IN
al hz- rhe SIKH inning ube1 I've
ha-s na-ret fo-r ruIs
Soo-s- RHE
A11zarlz II !
E's--zId l.
E-zr-zr5ss-Co1czu1o ard Neeks-
IC-zesoz- Lz-lz1e and Esr-iz-
Tzco9z Slsuls EznouErer Ou1-
TzC01z- EEle 1--Nezkis hid Ezn-
cuUEer q rEo hz-s and Eo1 hz1d7lF-
Bu-h rsszs pzTed Erszr hzl n ne
rB@-E
Soo-s- RHE
L-oe7l4 ------------------- /
TznCouTs- ---------------e !
B@r-e-isz-EzgIe and LsEs- Nc
kle and Crzzrsz5en
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES


De1r0i1 Lo,=cs WEIh EA=e-
- Louls- Jane 1-FOWel E.7-ehzZE
VITA me locals hszEE hir1uE- 6s1szl-
ed Detroit TIE Vls-u-s- lEzs 1z-I
VAS scored when BlsA Wzs Ezss=l
and C0hb zrlTle6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01

II l--IlIl--l--1l = .
cases Mo-hs- s
Friend Is SD n
drug stores
Write for free
honk fn- XQer--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-01
II DIAMOND DUST q

Wz1h Il G-zl6s here Al nezr rex
Ren1l=-ea sho1l8 fzren ID her pe--
osuZEe again
ne hate q ne he-sEicts and
hzchela-s -oze-roE w5u h,s ths Izsr
EerE 51 b.zssbzl eEosuszoe- Doubt
las-
The-e Is 10 disgrace in losing =
game such - lhz- rus-Ts inning one
Ees-erizE- hu- 51s1 the szze 4 Eoss--t
aoas1 rhe Buckzrsoss- percentage
Gzrus-r has Eaze & change en- his
ts--E-E u-zer ar Bazss- A-Eusc-s- uho
Is, leading -he Bzckzraoas in stick
Uo-k noE follows NaEszu ard jim
Ii= Ze1sor droFs SOEn . psZ
Beck- Wz1lz WsLs-s former second
sacke-- has bee1 szEned b Brz5Bey
and Qlaye5 his szrs1 game yesterday
Al 1hir5 for -hs FisEra-s. replacing
OEsls. Who i n0E On the bsuch-
Soor1 The 1sE hzckszop s5gzed b Ia
Grade : sKpecse1 10 f0z1 The team
In -his ci-y neu sex
L E4 tas o-zEzzI intention o. the
La G-z15e and Wsllz WsIlz teams 70
pay = 60zbls-hszEsr Sunday. but
tins has been Shz16oned 0Efnx 70
rae c-iFPie5 c875ErEo1 q the rEO sg-
EraEGuolk
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
DOINGS OF THE CITY DADS.
Continued from page 1.)

get any men to work on the crossing
Tor the reason that they could not
cash their warrants, on motion duly
made and carried it was decided that
unless the street commissioner could
get men to do this work for warrant
that the work be laid over until
there Is money in the street and AL
ley fund, and in that case to notify
the property owners at cnce so that
they will not be to the expense of
putting in their walks when the city
cannot put in the crossings.
The city attorney reported upon
the city hall bonding proposition and
desired the council to allow him to
take the matter to the supreme
court and try to get a favorable de-
cision on same. The matter was laid
over until the next meeting.
The clerk reported that he had
not yet received the price of a new
pump. The mayor reported that I.
%. WflIOugnDy wanted $3.50 to build
a concrete we'll at the city pumping
station. He also reported that the
Northern Idaho and Montana Power
company would furnish a man to
help do the work. The water COM
mittee was ordered to get an esti-
mate of the work and call for bids
on a concrete we'll 10 feet square
with five feet of water in it.
A petition of certain property own
ers for a light on the corner of
Miles avenue and Second street was
referred to the lighting committee
with power to act. The marshal was
authorized to have a new floor put
in the city hall.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
c. n. HAS
MOST MILEAGE
N.P.COMES NEXT FOLLOWED RY
THE MILWAUKEE MILES
IN STATE.

According to the data compiled by
the state board OF railway commits
sionen preparatory to tho submit
ting Of the annual report on Nov
when the fiscial year ends, There
are now in the state of Montana
4,377.3 miles OF railway and that
the number Of lines constructed
during the present year aggregate
71.3 miles.
The total aggregate mileage OF
roads complete in the state which
is mentioned in the data does not in
clude yard tracks, sidings or spurrs
but is the total mileage of the main
and branch lines, that of the former
being 3,169.1 and of the latter 20S. 2
Great Northern First.
The Great Northern, with 1851,
heads the list OF railroads having
lines in the state, the Northern
Pacific is second with a mileage of
1,460.6 and the Chicago. Milwaukee
& Puget Sound third with S14.4
miles.
Although several branches and
spurs from the main lines are in
course of construction the only piece
OF road that has been completed dur
ing the year is the branch OF the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific, running
from Browns to Southern Cross,
a distance Of 1875 miles,the new line
of the Gallatin Valley railroad from
Bozeman to Menard covering 24.9
and the Great Northern branch from
Lewistown connecting with the Bill
ings- Great Falls line at Moccasin
1913 miles. This line has been in
the course Of building for the months
of the summer but will not be COM
pleted and ready for traffic until
December.
Branches Not Contained.
There is also excluded from the
total mileage contained in the data
the branches constructed by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
north east and west from Lewistown
via Great Falls and Choteau total
ling 3O3 miles of new road.
The commission has been advised
by the Three Forks, Helena and
Madison Valley company that Its
road will be built from Helena : to
Yellowstone park.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
CATHOLIC MISSION COMES
TO SUCCESSFUL CLOSE

The mission at St. Charles church
OF this city, given by the Passionist
Fathers, closed Sunday evening in a
blaze Of glory. All during the week
the attendance was large. especially
at the evening services.
Father Adalbert opened the mis-
sion on Sunday. November II, and
continued the services until Fri
day evening, when he left to open
mission at Conrad the Sunday
following.
Father Harold took his place for
the remainder OF the week and
closed the mission Sunday evening
with a powerful and affecting ser
mon on Perseverance" Many in
the audience-and the church was
crowded to the doors-pronounced it
the most powerful and touching ad-
dress they had ever heard Many eyes
We're dimmed with tears as the rev.
erend speaker turned to the huge
cross on the altar platform and ask
ed the audience to promise, with
uplifted hand, love and obedience
to the crucified Savior, compliance
with the laws of God and of the
church, charity towards all and for
giveness of their enimies. It was
remarkable demonstration of en-
thusium, seldom If ever witnessed in
Whitefish before, and the result is
bound to be lasting.
Next Sunday evening, at 1880 a
special service will be held con-
Quoted by Father Harold, at which
the large mission cross, now In
stalled. will be solemnly dedicated.
The cross, which stands 10 feet
high, with the figure of the cruel
fled Savior of life-size, is a mas
terpiece of ecclesiastical art, turned
out by the famous firm of Daprats
CT Italy and Chicago. 1t will be a
constant reminder of the promises
made by the members of the par
ish at the close of the mission There
is sure to be large attendance
next Sunday evening. Catholics as
we'll as non-,Catholics will be well
come.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28
OPERA REVIVAL THE
FASHION Of The HOUR

The opening of the present sea-
son bring to our attention that we
are a music loving people. Today
America is showing an increased ap-
probation of the comic operas OF
thirty years ago, and that there is
no doubt of the successful issue of
an extensive revival OF old operas
has been proven by such stars as
DeWolf Hopper, Eugene Cowles and
Arthur Cunningham.
Nothing is more to be desired
than a return of these beautiful
masterpieces, reminiscence of days
OF romance and poetry. They remind
the hearer of the toys of the past
and his loss in now seeing them so
seldom.
The desire for novelty has led
the public, thus far. away from the
operas OF the past. This same desire
Is leading them back; thus does the
Whirligig of Time bring its revenge.
New productions do not satisfy the
finer emotions of the present gen.
Grafton.
"The play-going and music-loving
population of today owes a debt of
gratitude to the producing managers
who have discrimination and nerve
enough to go to cedar chests for
material, admitting the short COM
ings of contemporary authors and
composers" comments well known
critic.
Woodward & Moseley's produc-
tion of the Beggar Prince. with it's
wealth of melody, bright. gay and
catchy, is an instance of this revi-
val process. The management of the
Skyles Theatre is particularly for
tunate in securing this attraction
for December 9Th. 1912. The cast
is made up of we'll known artists,
who have been selected on account
OF their peculiar fitness for the parts
and a most satisfying performance
is assured. ADV.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-28

w. K.Trippet,a civil engineer and
surveyor, who until a short time ago
was located at Columbia Falls, has
moved to this city and expects to
open UP an office as soon as he
can find a suitable location. At the
present any one wishing anything
done in his line of work can call at
his residence, 119 Oregon avenue.