davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-31
Congressman Powers a
Patent Factor In the
Passage of Good Roads
Legislation

The National House OF Represent
atives few days ago passed a bill
whereby the National Government
is to aid the various states and
counties and communities therein in
the construction and maintenance
of good roads. If the bill passes the
Senate and becomes law there is
no piece of legislation which has
been enacted in many years which
will do as much good for our dis
trict as this. Bad, and often inn
passable, roads have done more to
retard the developement OF the Elev-
enth Congressional District than
any other one thing.
Congressman Powers and about
twenty-five er Congressman,
both Republicans and Democrats,
who had introduced good roads
bills joined hands and made a gal
liant fight, and succeeded in passing
a bill through the House. Possibly
no Republican member of Congress
made a more effective speech on the
floor of the House in support Of the
measure than did Congressman
Powers. His speech has attracted
so much attention that the Presi'
dent Of the National Good Roads
Congress has taken notice of it and
asked Mr.. Powers to make a speech
to the Fifth National Good Roads
Congress His letter to Mr.. Pow
srs follows:
Filth Natl Good Roads Congress,
New Orleans. May 9th. 1912.
Hon. Caleb Powers,
House OF Representatives,
Washington, d. G.
Dear Mr.. Powers;
Your attentions invited to the
enclosed Official Call for the
Fifth National Good Roads Con.
grvss at New Orleans, May 16,
II, ls. and 10; Chicago, June
II, and Baltimore, June "a, and
20 Governor Sanders Proclama
tion.
You are cordially invited to at
tend aud address one or more ses.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-31

ness ability and integrity. Each and
all of them have started life as poor
men and have made their way in
the world. They made a success OF
their personal affairs and have
brought the same success to this
bank. As one of the evidences OF
this fact. they not only have paid
the usual dividends each year since
its organization, but they have set
apart out of the earnings and prot
its Of the bank nearly twenty thou
sand dollars to the surplus profit
fund. This not only shows careful
management and growth, but it de-
notes strength. This bank owns its
own banking building, and has as
sets Of nearly quarter OF million.
No bank in this end of the state has
made such rapid growth. Its assets
since January 1st, 1911 have in
creased nearly $S0,000,00. This
bank is the largest United States
Depository in this section, Uncle
Sam shows his confidence in this
bank by making it his depository.
1t is the depository for the City Of
Barbourville, Knox County uses
this bank as it's depository. 1t is
the depository for .he funds of the
Public Schools, for Knox County,
for the City of Barbourville, for the
United States Court for this section,
for the United States Postal Saw
ings funds. and the depository for
hundreds of Corporations, firms and
individuals. This bank gives fair
and courteous treatment to all. 1t
appreciates your business. 1t pays
8 per cent interest on time deposits,
and is the only bank in this section
that treats its customers so fairly
We can recommend this bank to any.
one desiring a good safe bank in
which to place his money.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-31

sions. II it will not suit your
convenience o be present in
person, you are urged to send a
communication at the Grunde-
wald Hotel, New Orleans, which
may be read to the Congress de.
6ning your position upon the
question of National Aid in the
construction and maintenance OF
Post Roads, and any other
phase Of the Good Roads move
ment.
This matter will be prominent
in the discussions of the Con.
gress, and is expressing more
and more the attention Of the
entire country. We are DESTROYS
Of furnishing a copy of your adj
dress or communication to every
one Of the $4,000 newspapers of
the country, thereby hoping to
reach in the aggregate many mil
lions OF people.
Trusting to be favored with
your co operation in this very
important matter, am,
Sincerely yours
(Signed)
Arthur &. Jackson,
President"
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-31
TAFT STILL
CLAIMS NOM
NATION
Says He Hos $40 Dele
gofeS Pledged or
N instructed for
Him

In four Of the most thickly popu-
lated New Jersey counties-Hudson,
Essex. Passiac and Bergen-Presi-
dent Taft assured his audiences that
his denomination for the Presidency
is certain.
He appealed to the voters, how.
ever, to make his majority in the
Republican National convention
more decisive by adding to the $40
delegates. which he said are already
instructed for or pledged to his can
didacy, the twenty-eight delegates
from New Jersey.
While he continued his attacks on
Col Roosevelt, Taft's speeches were
principally a review of the execu.
tive achievements OF his administra.
tion. He strongly condemned the
doctrine of the recall OF judicial de-
cisions. which he asserted would
mean to LAY the axe to the tree Of
liberty"
At Passiac the President said;
There are many who have not
made up their minds as to how
they will vote in this contest and
who will be influenced by what the
victory will he. | do not think that
is wi.e. but If you really want to
know how it is going. | will tell you
have more than $40 delegates to
the Republican convention pledged
or instructed for me"
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-31

Keep your eye on the piano contest
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-31

The negro secured that and struck
Lawson. Both men claim he was
getting the best of them when some
one shot him. He was considered a
most desperate character.
Mountain advocate., 1912-05-31
Coal riIners Wanted

+ls f. pick coal, good wages.
every day run, nice location.
Watts Greek JelIico Coal Co.
a wo5ord, Ky.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02

NaBur 6unt nit ieinem sesenmartis
gen Bureau nidt ;ufrieoen.

Mlapor 5unt piro in ben ndhiten
Eagen iid Elm neues Bureau i'm Rathz
haus Tuden. Die gegsutpdrtige amtss
itube bss Biirgermeiiters iagt linn,
ris sr esftern uHOerbliimt ertIdrts, abs
iolut niht gu.
Gr min in .insm ettpas rubigeren
9beil bss Ratbhaufss iiberIieoeIn uno
miro beute umIduu baltsn, I'm bic
paiIenben Rdumli6teitsn 81 entosdeH.
Jn isinem bisbsrigsn Bureau IoQ
bann bic gspIante Selepbon3eRtraIe
untergsbradt Deroen. an Die idumt'
lihe itdotiiten Departemsnts dnge7
ihIoHsu Ieiu tperoen.
4uBsroem niro iit audi bier bas
etnformationsbureau btftnosu, lpn ale
anfrassn uno geihreroen CUR Grleois
Guna ,ommsu tperosn. Der 8or'teher
bieies Bureaus Diro 5err Gam. +.
Garn bonn Rsoattionsitube oss sgu.
auirsrA isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02

9las benz Sabresberitt oes Supsrs
intsnoeuisn Gebrsnbath pom itdot!.
ihsn SoipitaI gebt hsrDor, oub IN
2aufs oss IsBtsn Sdbrss iiber $4,000
Ysriru,n in Der gmpfaHqsparo Gr5t'
lid, unterfuht pornsn iino. lleber
1000 potisnten purosn pdhrsno pes
s5abr,s als gsbsilt aus Der anItalt
srtlaF.n. 5m 8urdianitt befanoen
iih tdalit 600 patisnten i'm ftGbtis
if,u 6ofpitaI. am Isstsn Gage oes
Sabr.s 1911 belief iid bic 3abl Der in
Ger QnitaIt untsrss6ratten Buttentsu
auf 803 gessn 618 am 81. Tesember
hss Sabres 1910. Sn ben obigsH Cab.
len iinb bic patisntsu pes 3Deisfoipi-
ta!s nno bss 6oIpitaIs fir anitsdenoe
aranihsitsn sinseffIoHsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02
I'm Warage
9Sirb Der 6ot bes Matbbauies nmges
manbelt mernen.

Wlit 8eaug auf bic genuBung Der
itdptifhen Nutomobile miro in ben az
lerndhiten 5agen cine gan3 itrifte
9nntrofle eingefii6rt fperben. Gs fpiro
ndmlih cine augemeine ftdottids Ga
tage geIhaffen tperoen unb 3par in
bem 5of bes Hatbbduies, Der 3u bic
fem 3tpede iiberbaht fperben fpiro.
Sobafo bies gefdeben lit, fpirb Sns
Dentor Der fGmmtltten Der Stdbt ge@
b0rioen 4utompbtle aufgenommen
nerben uno bic Qlutomobile tperben
pann, nahbem fie nit Dem Stabts
fpappen als itdbtifhes Gi9ent6um ge.
tenn3eihnet tporoen fin0, unter bic
Sbbut bon 5errn Soene gsitelt ipers
ben. Denn bann Elm itdbtifher 4nges
itelltet i'm 8ienits Der Staot Elm 4uto.
mobil benusen mub, 70 miro ibm
eine Der Waitinen CUR 8erfiigung gs.
itslIte perben, aber auf elmer befonOes
rem aorte fpirb gang genau bic 3eit
Der Gbfabrt unb Der 3pet Der 5ahrt
permertt fuerbsn. gei Der Riidtebr oes
Gutomo6ils fpirb bann fpie0er bic Gin
traeurg bieriiber erfolgsn, Iooab gan6
Genou tontrolirt iperoen fdnn, ME
longe unb gu tpelhem 3tped Die Mas
I6inen benust tporben Iin6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02

Ter erfte ploslid. 1ooesfaa I'M
~Heuen Sabre rpuro. seitern WloraeH
in Der Goronsrs Sfiiee 3ur M.louns
eebroft. Der 40 Sabre olte 4rbeitsr
penrn Ghrorr, Elm RoitsGnser bss
Wirtbes Wuebblsr in Carthage, srlit!.
iDdbreno Ct por bem 6erofeuer iab,
einsn Blutiiurs uno CAB iurs nad an.
funft tines iofort serufenen 4rstss
feinen Deiit auf.
Alon3o Anberfon, Elm 20 Sabre al=
ter Jnfofe Der 2ouspien Srrenanitalt,
brad geitern absno pI1blih beipuBts
los 5ufommsn unb sa6 luroe 3eit fps
ter feinen geiit ouf. Der Coroner ipurs
Be btnahrihiist uno htllie einsn6ers.
fnlns ols 9ooesurfahe feit. Anoerfon
befanb iit1 felt 4pril 1904 in Der 4ns
itoit. Gr bate einen Wann in Gum.
minspiIIe set6ntet. puroe iebod fir
stiiieseeft0rt befuHoen uns mad 2cnss
siesD ssl&i6s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02
Cin kinoermdo6u, aIn Ranoe zines
neru0len 3u( (ammen6ru6S,
Gr5ablt, iuie 6einnbbeit nno Stdrfe ,urid.
geluonnen iunroen our6 ben 6ebraud
bon gater Sobn's Meoi,in

80 lit an ncrb0fer Grf6Jpfing tn 8olse
bon profeiIioneaer 1leberarbeituue, gefoIDt bon
elmer befttsen grfdImng, ueIde in eirtem aEnrs
mrenben 3ulten enoete, ais tdb mid ertfdLos,
elHeu 9run6li6en 8erfud NIT 8ater Sobn's
W9eot3tH 8H mdder. Sd fnno biefeI5e bon all,
seroroentidsm Nusen ais ein 5tdrlimgsmttteI
uno l6 bin nun tpieoer gu gutter 0efunbbaIt
9e4aR9f, tHoem mein Suiten 6ouftdnoig iurlrt
III. alS etH 8rQoeutiomittel aceen eine abers
malise @rifopfHHg Tperoe idj ibren Gjebraud,
e'ne 3ettIarg fortieeen uuo id neroc ME u;e.
Dee obHe oieieI0e fein. SD bin aetuts uebr
oanf6ar bierfiir, afs gRorte es ansbradeu fBr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02
Siebssiasn.

Nah aufrsssnber Sasb, tpel6e iih
Don Der gts Der s. Qpenus uno Sobn
Strabe naH Der 9eoree uno Smith
Strabs .rItrstte, puros gsitsrn Ra6>
mittaa Der 26 Sabre alte Regsr Sobn
Wuoe, bon Ro. 413 Rem Str, DON
ben g.rtshrspoIi5iiten griiggsmunn
uno Maban fs'tasnommen unp untsr
Der 4ntIaas bes gaiheHpisbitabIs elm
gsipsrrt. Der 0sfanssne ion Dor sini=
qen Hagen ben Games gertins. bon
go. 3l8 Sit 5ront Strdbe, um S105
beitohlsn bob:u. Die geumtsn srtaunz
ten ben Reeer an Der linen bon perz
tins esg.bsnsu gsihreibung. ieooh
nobm Der gurIbe BEL ibrsm 4nblit
Reibaus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02
Qleixe 4,pliseixa6ribtea

- Baron mpore, bon Go. $50 Weit
s. 4pe., melbeis seitsru Der Yolis.i,
baB er in benz GebGube Der q. Wi. g.
u. um iein.n uebsrsiebsr i'm Wsrtbe
BON $40 bstOblen iporoen, 1T.
- Gin S6lsidoisb enttpenbete aes
fern aus Der Mphnuns Der Rutb
Wepers, i'm 3. Stodperts bes 5auYes
go. 426 9eorge Strabe, cine Straus
benfsoer I'm Werthe bon $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02

neH, benr i'd inor I'm etnem srnfter uttb sss
fd6rIiden 8uftanoe iber g9oten, 6ebor 10
@dter 5obn's Wteoi5in 81 nebmeu 6egnuu, mo
ID fifbIe mtt b6utg eeredtfcrtigt, eS 5eber.
MANN en- empfebIen. Giefcu Brief t5rneu Ste
nad SutbiiHfeu iii Snterefie bon Batter Subns
Waeot8tH berubeH, peIde tt ntbt bod genua
preifeH fann. (@e8ei4ne) Dlargdref Da.
3allfer (sfinbGmd6nen) @Laoftpne, Uhc"
IS iit tpert6ooa, 5li ptfien, bns Batter Sc6rs
9lebi5tu @rfdItuHg ullo SaI5s uuo Guueenleibcn
beiIt nbue ben Gebraub bon 9Ido6ol cher pe.
fdbrlttbeu Groquen gle III fetHe BatentuRots
gin, fpnbern bic gerfbrei6Gne etucs 2Tr5tes
uro bef5mnEic. 6jebeu Gle Ii1er, odb Sta DaS
er6dIteu tpond6 Gle nerIau9er-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02

Der unbstannte. etlpu 65 Sabre ulte
Mann, tpelt.r am Samftag Rahnit-
tag belpubilos in Der 4lIen hinter BEN
5auIs go. 40 Of 6. Npe. liegenr
gtFunben purbe, lit seitern Mbenb i'm
ftGbtif1sn 5ofpital seitorben, obns
fein BetpuBtisin tpieoererlanst 81 ba'
ben. Der Coroner purbs benahrih.
tist unb iisllte ftit, bdB Der Munr
elmer 5irnblutlsng srlesen mar. Der
Yeritprbene seb6rte ieiner aleibuna
nan su urtheiIen, benz Mrbeiteritanos
on. Die 2sihe befinbet it9 in osr
Worgue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02
Der 1leltc GtaOtrAtb
8ar an ieintm gtfrisen Mlntstase itabeSu bier
stlnoen 1T sibnng.

p.neer 20 Srbnonsn nit figen gsrdnbunsen in dOtifn
Depasments unsrbrsits Dds Budget fir bas ere 5abjab
1912 bfinbet @ in 6dnben bss Jnan aommiees Die Dsmos
epGbn bic Gmmlin aanDbaten lei Der gDab Der 4nge
.nte Gsorse 4rmnrons en3g Nnsefsne os Derfoe
nn Gtabtratbs amt bsibt prdDsnt Smson T Sobns
ion Hnit cine nteriuuns be3Hsh Der Sabenbaan uno Der
gass.adot bate ben fhDner BLU
msnfIpr aufautpeien
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-02

- Sn Der WobHung beg 5snrp Co
nopsr, Ro. 1916 California 4penue,
tam asit,rn infolge zines iiberbeisteu
Sfens Elm 5eu.r gum aus6ruh. pela
DIES eiuen Shaoeu bon 500 anri6=
ttte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31
DEMOCRATS GAINING
GROUND IN CAMPAIGN

New York, Aug. 31.-The third
week of the campaign finds the dem
ocratic forces strengthening their lines
and gaining ground each day.
The Vermont campaign is on and
democratic speakers are invading
every district of Harland b. Howe,
candidate for governor.
Governor Thomas Marshall and
Speaker Champ Clark are to devote
the next week to the campaign in
Maine. They will be assisted by other
democratic leaders and the advance
reports from every district bring new
announcement to the national head
quarters.
Secretary Joseph r Davies. of the
democratic national committee will
have the Western bureau, which is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can.
not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
ls blood or constitutional disease, and In
order to cure 1t you must take Internal
remedies Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not
quack remedy. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians In this country
for years and Is regular prescription. II
Is composed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per.
feet combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31
News ftheWeekas Told nCOunty Press

Bros. & Crum of Lewiston. Although
the price has not been given out, it
is understood to be satisfactory.
The first car of local prunes reach
ed New York the first of the week
and brought good prices.
During the present week from 10
to Is cars per day have left the ware
houses of the union at Milton and
State Line and the rush will con-
tinue throughout several weeks longer
The help question is proving seri-
sufficient hands to market the crop
of fruit and grain being harvested in
this valley.
The quality of the winter apple
crop is said to be first-class this year
and it is thought this will command
top prices this season, although the
top quotations for 1912 are not nearly
what they have been for the past two
or three years Milton Eagle.
Union county will have no progress
sive ticket. This was determined
Thursday night in an almost all night
session when the time was for the
most part taken up with election of
county chairman and delegate to
Portland. Attorney r. j. Greene, a
prime mover in Roosevelt ranks and
Jerry p. Rusk, Roosevelt candidate
for congress in the last primaries
were respectively defeated by A. S.
Geddes of La Grande and Hugh Nc
Call of Cove after a long strenuous
fight All the towns and cities in the
county were represented and only the
official elections developed a fight
the delegates being uniformly opposed
to placing a county ticket in the field.
-Freewater Times.
DIR. Fred A. Lieuallen came up from
Pendleton Wednesday and looks con-
riderably tanned as a result Of his
search for grouse. He reports be-
ing struck at three times by a rat
tier near Meacham and he was so
badly scared that he missed his aim
the first time, but finally succeeded
in killing the venomous reptile. The
perilous position the doctor was in
may be fully appreciated when it is
known that George Done vouches for
the statement that the party Of hunt
ers was without a drop of the custo-
mary antidote for snake bite.-Pilot
Rock Record.
Sam Randall who bought 500 acres
Of land from the Hendersons and had
q written contract with them to the
effect that they were to cut his $50
acres Of wheat before commencing
work on their own reports great dam
age TO himself because Of a violation
Of the contract Having agreed to
cut his wheat before cutting their
own at price Of $2.65 per acre they
proceeded to cut their own first after
which they demanded 1896 per acre
from Mr.. Randall. Refusing to be
thus held up Mr.. Randall consulted
a Pendleton lawyer who was success
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31
NJ 'ADOO'S PLAN IS
PRACTICAL IDEA
BANKS SHOULD HOLD
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Suggestion Endorsed in All Parts Of
Country-Democrati Acting Chair
man Sending Out Letters to Insti-
tutiOns Throughout United States.

New York, Aug. 31-Acting Chair
man McAdoo, in disclosing his sug-
gestion that banks act as receivers
for campaign contributions for all
parties, has been received in all parts
of the country as one of the most
practical ideas of the campaign
Acting Chairman McAdoo has the
following to say on this subject
THE opinion of the acting solicitor
of the treasury department that Ma
tional Banks receive and transmit
subscriptions for each of the national
political parties puts at rest all ques-
tiOns as to the right of the banks to
act If they want to do so. 1t is, of
course, our intention to have the
banks charge for all expenses to which
they may be put for the service they
may render.
1.-The letters to the banks are just
going out ,and already we are hav-
ing responses from all parts of the
country. In few days we shall pub
lish a list of the institutions which
have agreed to serve
at is thoroughly non-partisan
some of the banks with their usual
conservatism are hesitating about it,
but I believe there will be a very
general response in it's favor.
ut IS a tohorughly non-partisan
service, and one that will be of great
benefit to the whole country 1t
puts upon the banks once in four
years, and for a period not exceeding
twenty days a relatively small bur-
den They will be paid for any ex~
pense to which they may be put, and
at the same time they will make a
large contribution to the public good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would
be much better off and the percentage
of suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott of Temple Ind. For sale
by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflict-
ed with is lame back. Apply Cham
berlain's Liniment twice a day and
massage the parts thoroughly at each
application. and you will get quick re-
lief. For sale by all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31

full in getting the Hendersons' lawyer
to notify his clients that they had
better live up to their contract. Early
this week Mr.. Randall's wheat, which
should have been harvested month
ago, was visited by the Hendersons'
combine. Mr.. Randall will probably
lose a third of his crop. In this par
ticular case it seems the Hendersons
were unable to borrow 10 per cent
money to contest the validity of their
cOntract.-Pilot Rock Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31

Allan Garnett has his road cart put
out of commission a few nights ago
while driving home from Athena, and
narrowly escaped personal annihila-
tion. The night was very dark, and
a four-horse team collided with his
rig, overturning the cart and causing
his horse to run away. Allen clung to
the reins and was dragged along with
his cart until he finally managed to
control the frightened horse, escap-
ing with the loss of a few patches Of
skin and his peace of mind-Weston
Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31

located in Chicago, in complete op-
Grafton by the first of September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31

Tom Hum a well known young
man residing in the Ferndale neigh
borhood, received an electric shock
which scared the palm Of his left
hand and severely burned several fin
gers, last Monday evening, when re-
turning from the circus in Walla Wal
la At the siding near the river Mr..
Huan, with others, was on the rear
platform Of the car while the trailer
was being uncOupled. and as the light
wire fell, the plug on the end came
in contact with the iron transformer
against which Mr.. Huan was bracing
himself with his hand. The current
was Of sufficient voltage to shock
Others VIII lie Mr.. HUM suffered a Sc
Verely burned hand He was brought
to Milton, the extent Of the injuries
not being ascertained until medical
examination was made DR.. c. w.
Thomas of Milton, who is attending
the case. reports that no serious re-
suits will follow.-Milton Eagle
one hundred cars Of choice winter
apples were sold by the Milton Fruit
Growers union last Friday to White
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31

Warehousemen Of the Pacific Coast
Elevator Co at Weston claim to have
received Wednesday the heaviest
draft ever delivered in Umatilla
county. The five sacks totaled 1888
pounds, weighed by Ira Kemp, Gig
ged' by Bobby Smith, and the weight
is attested to by ten men. This
wheat was brought in by Andy Doug
las, as was also another draft weigh
ing 753 pounds.-Weston Leader.
The following have been appointed
as delegates from Umatilla county to
attend the National Irrigation Con-
gress, which will be held at Salt Lake
City, September 80 to October 3:
II d. Newell, o. ID. Teel, j. T. Hinkle,
J. C. Hoskins, and ], n. Burgess
Echos Echoes.
Jack Vincent, a Pendleton jeweler,
has negotiated for the purchase of
II. H. Hills store in this city. A
portion of the purchase price has
been paid by Mr. Vincent, so it is said
and he will take possession Septem-
ber 15.-Athena Press.
From the Napa, California, Reg
lister we CLEAN the following concern
ing a young lady we'll known in this
city:
"A quite wedding that will prove
Of interest to Napa was solemnized at
the st Francis Hotel in San Francis
co at noon Thursday, when Miss L.
jeanette Manasse, the only daughter
of Mrs. Gertrude Manasse of Napa,
became the bride of Max Shwartz, the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Schwartz of this city. Rabbi S. NJ.
Levy performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Shwartz will enjoy a few
weeks honeymoon in Southern Cali
fornia and upon their return to Napa,
will establish their home in the
groom's handsome residence on Union
street. The bride is a beautiful and
highly cultured girl, who has a wide
circle of warm friends in Napa. The
groom IS a young business man of
this city, who enjoys the highest es-
TEEN Of all."-Athena Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31

Copyrghtby LEO FEST, West 37h St., New York
Performing Secured and Reserved
OVER MARY"The Seasons March Song Hit
Used by permission, MURRAY MUSIC New York NO ~oa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-31

Rev. J. f Carver returned home
last Friday from a delightful vacation
in the mountains, and occupied his
pulpit Sunday morning and evening.
--Echo's Echoes