davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-26
SUUThERkERS EXCEL.

Washington, Dec. 21,-Comment-
ing on the statement issued by the
United States Department of Aeri-
culture, showing the results attained
by the boys and girls who won
prizes in the boys Corn Clubs and
Girls Canning Clubs in their respect
i've states in the season of 1918
President Harrison, of Southern
Railway Company, said today:
While the work done by the
boys and girls in all of the states
was remarkable, it is very crafty
ing to me to note that first honors
both in the Boys Corn Clubs and
the Girls Canning Clubs, went to
states traversed by the lines of the
Southern Railway system. The
wonderful record made by Jerry
Moore, OF oouth Carolina, who grew
228.75 bushels OF corn on a single
acre in 1910, directed attention to
the great advantages Of the South
eastern States as a corn-erowine
locality. Now comes Walker Lee
Dunson, OF Alabama, with a record
OF 1871 bushels on a single acre,
setting new mark for the mem 1ers
OF the Boys corn Clubs throughout
the United States. The superiority
OF the Southeast 1or corn production
IS demonstrated not only Dy Walker
DunSons remarkable record but also
by lne TACT that The yields obtained
by the prize winning boys In each
OF the states ol Virginia, North Car
olllld, South CarOllna, Georgia tIorl-
Ola, and tennessee exceeded the
highest yleio obtained by any boy
IN Northern or western state.
NO less remarkable lnan the'|
record made Dy Walker DunsOn in
the corn CLUB Work was that made
by MISS Clyde oulnvall, or Georgia.
WHO grew 1904 pOunQS OF tomatoes
on tenth OF all acre, SURPRISING Dy
1914 pounds the highest record
mace by any glrl in the North or
West. Other Southeastern girls did
remarkably we'll, notably Miss
Lezzle Kelley, of South Carolina
with record of 1875 pounds on a
tenth OF an acre.
laken as a whole. the records of
the Southeastern boys and girls
demonstrate the superior agricult-
ural and horticultural ADVANTAGES
OF Tie southeastern States, not onlv
TOR purely Southern crops, such as
cotton and early fruits and vepe-
tabieS. but also for crops which are
usually associated in the public
mllu with the North and West. Thew
demonstrate that the states south
OF The ONO and Potomac Rivers
anu east OF the Mississippi offer un-
surpassed advantages for the man
seeAlng to engage in profitable
diversified agriculture"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-26
NOTICE

- The Ladies Christian Working
Society, of the Baptist church, will
meet with Mrs. w. C. Hill, on Fri
day, December 26. All members
are requested to attend.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-26
LIVER GETTING LAZY?
UUN'I SlUf WUkkING
IAkE DUDSONS LIVER Tune AMI G0
ABDUL lUUh DU0lNESS. IL MIL.
LlvEN Uf IUUA LIVER Win
UUI hAnM.

A bilious attack or consultation
can De rellveo IN a short While by
a spoonful OF DOusOnS Liver lone
the 1nllu, vegetable remedy that
every druggist guarantees.
JUST ash the sylvia pharmacy
about Do0sons Liver lone. lhey
Know THAT II Is d harmless prepara-
uOn mat Starts the liver without
violence anu puts you into shape
Without interfering with your naDlts.
inns STORE guarautees Ii 10 be all
tnal, aAu Will give you your money
Dack II you cont nuu DOuSOu's
Liver lone. gives you QUICK, easy
relleI.
Dooson's Liver tone is for both
grOWn-ups ana cnlluren. il has a
pleasant taste, ana Is sale ana re-
liable. Inc price, is ~ cents 1Or a
large Dotue, ana your oU Genus Dack
10 you II you tell the sylvia Pnar-
md.y that IL hasn't been a benefit
to you. 5a iii
Don't take calomel and don't buy
OF DodSOn's Liver lone
you may run Into danger ii you
90.
Buy DOdsOn's-the medicine that
the sylvia Pharmacy recommends
ana guarantees.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-26

LOST-a gold bracelet on main
street IN Sylvia, Finder please re-
turn to Journal, office and receive
reward
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
Published April 20 May 3. 1913.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE


Public notice 10 hereby given that
the undersigned will a. exccutrlx Of
the estate OF Adam Hull. deceased.
under and by virtue Of the decree
Of the County Court for the sale Of
real estate to pay debts. offer for
sale at the front door Of the court
house in Trinidad. Las Animas coun-
". Colorado. on the 10Th day Of
May. 1918. between tho hours Of 3
and II O'Clock q. m. OF said day. the
following described real estate. to-
wit:
East one-haif Of the 3. ". one
fourth OF Section ~. in Township
9th p. NJ. In Las Animas county.
3: South OF Range 81 West OF the
Colorado. containing eighty tsO)
acres. and also the s. +. onc-fourth
OF the n. W. one-rourth and the 8.
W. onc-fourth Of the n. +. one
fourth. Section IA. in Township 8:
South of Range 81 West OF the sth
2. NJ. In Las Animas county, Colo
RADIO. containing eighty ts0) acres.
Terms OF said sale will be for
cash to the highest and best bidder,
and said property will not be sold
for less than the sum Of Eight Humid
red tSSOO.OO Dollars. said. amount
being the appraised value thereof.
CARRIE QUICK.
Executrix Of the Estate Of Adam
Hull. Deceased.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
Honors for Pioneers
Of Aviation Work

Washington. May Three work.
ers In the field Of aviation. one dead.
tho other two lIving.t were honored
here yesterday by the Smithsonian
institution. which unveiled y tablet
to tn. memory OF the late Doctor
Samuel Pierpont Langley. inventor
lOf the first heavier than air machine
TO fly and presented I.anGly medals
TO Frenchman. Gustave Eiffel. for
his valuable experiments In aerodro-
mics and to Glenn II. Curtiss. the
young American. who has been a
leader In hydroaeroplshe inventions.
The French ambassador. j. J. Jusser.
and, received the medal for ". Ell.
fel. -.-
Another feature Of the celebration
of Langley day--so called because on
this date announcement Of Langley
Il first fliEht with n heavier than air
machine. propelled by its own power.
was made-was an exhibition OF aer'
oplane and hydro plane maneuvert
on the army war college grounds
Assistant Secretary OF War Brecken-
ridge was taken mp by Lieutenant
JOnn ~. tONeTN. navy uNtstob' ~ -"
Curtis flying boat. DIR. Alexander
Graham Bell. y regent OF the smith
sonI ian Institution. presented tho
medals. DR.. John a. Braxhear made
an address praIsinE Langley m mos
careful, scientist and as u man. and
then drew aside III. flag covered tho
bronze tablet. In accepting the med
al on behalf Of N. Eiffel. the French
ambassador spoke of the way In
which this country and his had been
vieing with each other In many 9TH
cr fields Of science. The Eiffei tow
or. designed by the man hOnorcd to-
day for his work later In ncronadro-
mics. the ambassador said. was u
thing OF beauty because II had be-
come thing of use and he referred
to experiments In aviation and wire
less tcieKraphy which Ind conferred
about the tower as being links that
helped to bind France and the Unit
ed States closer.
Hanging In the hall where the cx
erciscs took place was the machine
which made the historic first flight
IL ycnrs ago yesterday. Or. Chaa
ID waicoit. secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution. In which position
he succeeded Or. Langley. presided.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
HOUSE NAY PASS
TARIFF BILL TOMORROW

Washington, May THE income
section OF the tariff bill had SO re-
tarded progress of the measure in the
house that Democratic leaders early
today expressed doubt of the bill's
passage before tomorrow.
Majority Leader Underwood
sought. when the house reconvened
10 speed up consideration of the sec
tion. but there were scores OF minor
ity amendments and he found It DIFF
ficult to fix any time for closing de-
bate.
Consideration OF the income tax
feature Of the bill finally was con-
cluded and the house Immediately
proceeded with the administrative
provisions with little likelihood o.
opposition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
THE DAY m CONGRESS

Senate: Senator Bacon reintro-
duced his bill to define authority Of
the president for Intervention In
Cuba In the future.
Territories committee resumed the
hearing on Alaska problems former
secretary Of interior Walter l.. Fish
er testifying.
Attorney general McReynoida re-
fused reQueat for correspondence re-
xarding Brazilian coffee valorixa tion
dispute.
Huse: Resumed reading Of the
tariff hill for amendment taking up
income tax provision.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
CORRESPONDENCE
HELD BY NeREYH0IDs

Washington. May 7.-Attorney
general McReynoids today declined
to send to the senate correspondence
between the state department and
the department Of justice In regard
to the settlemnt Of the Brazilian
coffee vaiori1ation scheme. because.
Incompatible with the public inter
estx.' lie did however. send other
papers OH the subject.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
I.er some opposition.

Frank Schultz, OF the Cubs. says
that he will make 80 home runs this
season. As 12 homers was Franks
share last season he will have to do
considerable clouting to make good
his boast.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
CHEAP HORSERAnIsH

Washington. May 7.-II0rseradish
may become cheaper as the result o..
the decision yesterday by the customs
court. Overruling the treasury do
pleading for n 25 per cent
advalorem duty on horseradish roots.
the court decided that the roo, should
be admitted free OF duty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
Published May II, 1913.
ADvERTlsE1lENTS FOR BIDS

Bids are open now for the con-
struction OF a two story brick build
ing on South Main street. 57x95.
Plans and specifications are ready
and Interested parties may have
same by calling At my place OF busi-
ness on Main street.
-CANUTO MALDONAOO.
Walsenburg. COLO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
RHEUNA1Isx QUICKLY CURED.

MY HthtCt . hutbthu had IN W
tack Of rheumatism In his arm"
writes a well known resident OF
Newton. Iowa. II gave him a bot
tie Of Chamberlain Liniment which
he applied to his arm and on the next
morning the rheumatism was gone.
For chronic muscular rheumatism
you will find nothing batter than
Chamberlain l.iniment. Sold by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
BRAZIL TO MAINTAIN TARIFF

Rio Janciro. May lit is stated
that the Brazilian government has
decided to maintain the 'ariff reduc-
tions heretofore granted American
products.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

WaEHlnKtoh, My 1-IHe FT"sI-
dent today sent the following nom.
nations to the senate:
ommissioner OF Penslons-Gay-
lord NJ. SaltxberEer of vanwert. o.
Ambassador to Japan-George W
Guthrie. OF Pennsylvania.
Register OF the Land Office at
North Yakima, Washington-Rich-
ard Strobach.
It was announced that Mrs. J. W.
Hamm had been selected to succeed
Mrs. Helen d. oLngtree. widow of
the former Confederate general. as
n'stmnster at Gainsville. Ga. Presi-
6>as TaSS ft-appoiated Mrs. Longtree
over some OunOeittOn
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
FUNERAL OF FATHER ROBINSON

Deliver, Colo, My a.-The Iuhef-
al Of Right Rev. Monsisnor Henry
Robinson. Latin Vicar General OF the
Catholic diocese OF Denver. was held
from the church OF the annunciation
today. MonsiEnor n. A. Philips
celebrated solemn high mass in the
absence of Bishop Mati who was un-
able to reach Denver In time for the
services. One hundred priests at
tended the funeral.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07

Printing Of every description neat
" and quickly executed at the
job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-07
Apvnr1sED LETTER LIST

List Of letters advertised At Trim
lad. Colo. for the week ending Ma!
}. 1913. II not called for by Ma!
n they Will be sent to the dead let
er office.
Apple, +.
Argasits. NJ.
Apodaca, Jose G.
Boichaire. Antonio.
Bishop. Harry.
Brewer. Mr.. Leslie.
Brasil. Mrs. W. g.
Brown, Mr.. Chas. =.
Bowers. J. r,
Berfano. Battista.
Carson, Amanda.
Cabtlin. Mrs. May.
Cleveland. G. ID.
Chittenden. Mrs. Florence.
Carey. f. f. 81.
Curtis Pub. Co.
Cexali. Giovanni.
Cuccia. Andrew.
Rriewa. Mrs. Peter.
Benesn. Con.
Dyes. Mrs. Cecilia.
Dracina. Fred j.
Fuller. Ben.
Frias. Jose.
Garhette. Charley.
Guedaxnolo.
Holly. F.
Hackett.. Ed.
Harris. Earl 8.
Hayes. Miss A. Teresa.
Hin. Jim.
Jones. y. ".
John. Miss Charlotte.
Kirkpatrick. c. ID.
Kendrick. Mrs. James.
Kirmira. ].
Lopez. calietan.
Lehman. Thomas T..
I.enzini. Joe.
Lewis. J.
McCune. Miss Margaret.
Mayhem. II.
Maioy. J. +.
Merritt. Ed.
Montague. N. N.
Nicholson. Mrs. Chris.
Nonhans. II. 7.
Ornelats. Jesus.
Pacheco. Loretta.
Palmer. Ira.
Pitts. u.
Richardson. Geo. ].
Serrano. Pedro.
Sammis. II. II.
Stark. 4. II.
Sutton. e. y.
9choolfield. MIR. Carroll.
Smith. Mrs. May.
Smith. Mrs. Clara.
Valdez. jose.
Vslletos. z.
Vigil. =. 3.
vinson. william.
Ninson. Mrs, Septonis.
Wood. Miss nellie.
Wood. W.
Wood. Walter u.
Waldron. John.
Zobatx. Frank f.
II your letter In In this list pleas
state so when YOU call.
ID. ID. FINCH, ?. n.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
Hudspeth Items.

Or. !. II Purltoy OF Fit Smith,
who IS spending some time here
with his granddaughter, Mrs +.
IL Hart attended the Baptist Con-
vention at Monticello last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Black OF
Hope, spent several days here re-
Gently with their neice, Mrs. p
II. Hart.
Mrs. Craig entertained about
a dozen OF the ladies OF McGehee
with a six o clock dinner last Sun
day.
Mrs. Lora Lowell of Malvern is
spending the week here with hel
daue liter, Mrs. =. II. Hart. She
is enroute home from Monticello
where she attended the Baptist
Convention. Mrs. Hart will re-
turn to Malvern with her Friday
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
ODD FACTS ABOUT PEARLS
They Must Have Air and Light to
Retain Their Beauty and
Briiilancy.

One popularity of the pearl is
that to retain its beauty and brillian-
CIV it must have air and light In
1873 an Indiana polis man possessed
himself of two small, pear-shaped
pearls that were found in mussel
shells in the Wabash river near New
HARMONY. He saws that, intending
10 have them mounted as earrings at
some future time. he put them away
wrapped IN writing paper IN dark
corner Of a drawer. where the paper
WAS left unopened for ten years.
When the paper was opened what
was his astonishment to find what
had been these beautiful pearls was
only a white powder, merely carbo-
nate Of lime.
The pearl is the oldest object of
personal adjournment. The records of
the RabyIonians. Egyptians, Per-
SANS and Romans make mention of
the pearl The wife of the Emperor
Caligula at hetrothal feast deco
rated herself with pearls to the value
Of $3.50, 1000 Julius Caesar pre-
sented Servilia, the mother of Bru-
tus. of whom it was said he was the
lover, with pearl valued at $780,
600. Philip II of Spain paid $780,
900 for the pearl known as Pere
grina. This pearl was found in Pan
anna and weighed l34 karats France
owns the largest pearl known. 1t is
, inches long, A. inches in cir
conference at one end and 49,
inches at the other It weighs 500
grams and is valued at 100000.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
BILL NYE ON YOUTH.

Youth is the sprlngtime OF lie II
is the time To acquire Information.
so that we may show it off IN after
years and paralvze people with what
We know The wise youth will LAY
low" till he gets whole lot Of knowl-
edge. and then in later DAYS turn it
loose IN an abrupt manner. He will
guard against telling what he knows
little Mt a time That Is unwise. |
once knew u youth who wore himself
out telling people all he knew from
day to dav. SO that when he became
a hald-headed man he was utterly ox-
hausted and didn't have ANYTHING
left 10 tell anyone. Some Of the
things that We know should be saved
for eur own use. The man who sheds
all his knowledge and doesn't leave
enough to keep house with fools him
self.-Bill Nyc.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20

In computing motor rates, II the
nearest minimum quantity at the
lesser rate figures less for the con.
sumner than the quantity used
would figure at the rate give the
minimum at the lesser rate should
be taken. W. i. Alexander,
City Electrician.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
TARIFF EXPERT.

"What Is your object in wanting
them to start revision Of the tariff
immcdatclv'"
II don't want to start a revision, "
replied senator Sorghum. What |
want to DO j. to start the kind OF an
argument that will be It's own eypla-
nation Of indefinite DELAY"
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
For Sale.

Ny home place containing
sixty acres that Joins the corpora
ton line, and thirteen hundred
acres Of Farm and Timber Lands
in Drew, Desha and Chicot Coun-
ties. This land can be bought at
a bargain. 7. b. FEEZOR.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
School Notes.
BY c. B..

nation at the close OF the week.
tn. s,riants - Niece pr,d
-,
60
Il. D 'eCl''i i0' 'N's I'm uesoa>
hisHt' NOV. IS al tleht CLOCK III
the school house auditorium. All
patrons and friends of the school
are cordially invited. The fol-
Iou,;n, r,ocror, Will I've o;,.,
Chorns Moaas, To,,,,,,
pao11~
~ 1 Tp1"p ~,
"a -, - i .''t ~,
"Innh 'I Een IN Nan,.,,
FIo,e,ca e. Iohn
p;oaD.a. ..c.,,..l..,.oo.,,
Miss CaTmical & Rsssie Conrtnev
p, ..o ,,n
Caryo1i AKIN
cha,
Ia) "Fatber We Thank Thss,5.
fb1 The KohoI;nL"
p,.oo Gil ",,. pa.a,a 1,tal..5
'"''0 ~0'0 W "pa " az
paaa;nos
'a1 "A, craa4,ala .. h,,a
givinp,f
Cbl The Runaway Royp
loo Mere, Kennel,
piano Solo ..Tha co,el;.o
Nav Berfvman
p.a,
=Ca9 The Surprise for Mother,
az "AtGrandma'sa
Co "Who's Afraid"
Lucille Skipper
Piano Solo, Little Festival
March Mary Brlsco
Reading, "A Thanksgiving Quar-
rel" Sara Claire Courtney
Piano Solo, Keep Step March"
Lille MAY Walton
Readings,
ca The First Day at School,
20 ants Like fapa
e'' = " -
Io'.''' y ~ =, ;" b,
!, oy,.
fa1 "A THANKSGIVING T,I.a
6bl = Tom Speaks Piece
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
NATURAL CURIOSITY.

Mamie-Gladys had a decollete
gown on last night that was held
up by mere force Of will.
Helen-Will who Judge.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
IN TIE RESTAURANT.

Waterfalls your wife ordered
vet. SIR
Meek Husband Yes she has or
dered me TO keep quiet.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20

Leave your orders for cut
flowers, bulbs, etc, at Bordeaux's
Drug Store,
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20

The Comedian 1t speaks for it.
self.
The Soubrctte- What does?
The Comedian-The photograph.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
COUNTER QUESTION.

"Nanette, dearest can YOU cook? ?"
"No, Willoughby, darling Can
iou Judge.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-20
AN A WOMAN do
as she pleases in her
youth and by the
strength of her will,
the force of her deter

mination, avoid the consequences ?
Can she. by laborious secrecy and
tireless evasion, make the world
Judge her as the world Judges men
and not as the world Judges women?
Can She once and orce only y
step beyond the bounds fixed by
Society and resolutely step back
without a penalty?
This great problem of Woman's Will
Against the World is the problem Of
The Woman problem only shadowy
in the play, become salient and challenging
in the intense, arresting story which
Mr. Terhune has based upon the powerful
de Mile play produced with such great
success by Bclasco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
WOMEN SAY THEY WILL
BOYCOTT FIFTH AVTiN UE
Suffr1gists to Make Madison Avenue
shopping Center if Parade il
stopped.

New York, April 11.--If the women
suffragists lose the right to parade on
Fifth avenue they will retaliate with
a boycott on Fifth avenue shops, ac-
cording to the threats made by many
of the prominent women suffrage
workers. At the instigation of Fifth
Avenue association, an ordinance is
pending in the board of aldermen
seeking to stop many of the numerous
parades which are held on the avenue
every year, and among the organiza-
tions to be excluded are the women
suffragists.
1--WE will make Madison avenue the
Peacock avenue of New York in place
of Fifth avenue" declared Miss Jessie
Ashley, former secretary of the ma
tional woman suffrage association.
with 10000 Of us we can soon set the
fashion"
1t also was declared that the boy
colt of Fifth avenue shops would be
passed on so far as possible to all Wis
iting and suburban suffragists if the
anti-parade ordinance was passed.
The annual parade Of suffragists is
scheduled for May to be held as
usual on Fifth avenue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
& SPO II I s
BIG TRACK MEET
TO BE HELD HERE

This year the staging of the annual
eastern Oregon high school track
meet falls to the Pendleton high
school and May has been set for
this. the greatest academic athletic
event of the spring. The league is
composed of the track teams Of Una
tilla, Union, Wallowa, Baker, Malheur,
Morrow, Harvey and Grant county
high schools and at the meets the
flower of eastern Oregon youth is as.
sembled to contest for supremacy.
Preparations are being made by the
local high school to make the meet
one of the most successful ever held
in this part of the state. The meet
will be held at Roundup Park, the
track of which will be put in first
class condition and, weather permit
ting. new records will probably be es-
tablished.
AS is customary, Pendleton will Of
fer and present suitable medals and
cups to the winning teams and the
victorious individuals.
Although a number of her star point
winners OF last year have been lost
the local high school has fond hopes
or winning the meet.
The boys are training under A.
Asbahr and some good new material
is being developed to fill the vacan-
cies left by graduation. Last year the
meet was held at Baker and the team
of that city walked off with first hon
ors. Ontario and La Grande were the
scenes of the meets two and three
years ago and at each of these the
Pendleton team made a fine showing
The winning team of the meet to be
held here will probably be taken to
Spokane to participate in the eastern
Washington meet.
on Friday evening, May 2, there
will be held in the high school audi
torium. the annual oratorical contest
between representatives from all the
schools who will enter teams in the
athletic meet the following day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
PERSONAL
MENTION

Letcher Norvell Is in from his home
at Helix today.
Frank l.. Wait Of Walla Walla, is
visitor in Pendleton.
Henry Judd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Judd, is quite i'll at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Wentworth Of
Grants Pass were visitors in the city
last evening.
Mrs. c. l.. Crockett and son, P.
Campbell Crockatt, returned this
morning from a visit in Athena.
Marshall Scrofford, chief clerk at
The Grand hotel in Walla Walla,
spent last night in Pendleton.
Chauncey Haines, leader of the
Roundup band returned this morn
Ing from a trip to Walla Walla.
Frank MILESTONE, who has been
spending the winter in Pendleton,
has returned to his ranch near Hepp-
ner. His wife will join him soon.
Claud Hampton, who is spending
his freshman year at the University
of oregon, arrived home this morning
from Eugene to spend the April va
cation at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Hampton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-11
LOCALS

United Orchestra. Phone Main
Early spraying. Phone l. c. Sny-
der.
If you want dry slab wood. phone
Main 8.
Fer Rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. S11 Vincent.
Ice cream every day at o. Hoh-
bach's, Court street.
Wanted-Good, clean rags at the
East oregonian office.
Fer bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen. Main III.
joe Ell, insurance, room Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
For sale cheap-Coming four year
old Jack. A. 7. Matthews.
wanted-Dressmaki 51O Jane
street Phone Black 2211.
Ladies wanting hair work done,
call on Mrs. Cornwell 617 Cosbie.
just received, one carload of cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
Have your wood sawed by the gas
oline wood saw Phone Main IS.
&c. Snyder has Sulphur Lime
spray for SALE 513 Oak street.
Fer Sale-Full blooded Ancona
eggs, lee per setting. N. B. Stearns.
Duncan, Ore.
Phone 8. C. Jackson. NJ 511, for
paperhanging. contracting. Materials
fuTnishsd.
Ask for Adams brooms at Gray
Bros. or the Peoples Warehouse. Help
home manufactury.
wanted-Position as housekeeper.
Inquire Mrs. Webster, 1908 e. Webb.
Phone Red 3532
For Sale Cheap-100 egg incubator
and fireless brooder, Enquire S13
Thompson street. after 6 p. m.
Two fine pianos left on consign-
ment must be sold regardless of cost,
One Knabe Grand. one Kohler d
Chase upright both known the world
over Also one fine player piano.
Jesse Failing.