davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
New. Of s''mend.

II.
Belmond. Nov. 1s.-Danny Purdy.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Purdy, died
Saturday morning afte: a short illness.
F.. A. Fits received word this week
of the death OF his mother last Monday
at Cabot. VT.
E. II. Fuoss has purchased farm
near Riceville and will remove there
with his family in the spring.
Belmond will have an agricultural
short course next month in which sew
eral instructors from Ames will take
part. There Will also he a short course
in domestic economy in charge of u
lady from Ames. This is the first
Wright county.
for La Crosse. Wis. being called there
mother.
Ollie Thompson. Of Glenburn, n. d..
is visiting relatives near Eelmond. He
for a trip to Norway.
A. d. Luck and Mike G. Luck ac-
companicd stock to Chicago Wednes
day.
The E. H. Sands family was quaran
tined this week on account Of small
poX. This is the first case of smallpox
to develop for some time.
Mrs. Joseph Faulhaber leaves this
week for Dubuque, where she will
make her home.
Misses Ada and Gail Newgard left
Saturday for Bradga.e. where Miss
Gail Will teach school this winter.
r. w. Rowen, of Chicago, attended
the funeral Of Danny Purdy Sunday.
He returned home Monday evening.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18

ated on tho spot. In Q living funeral
pyre.
Five years ago. In 1908. the big cor
poration built the model barn OF north
ern Iowa. raising Il majestically from
the ruins OF q structure which suffered
the fate TO which It was doomed. Light
ming struck the former on stormy
night and started confiagration which
ate UP the framework and contents al
most before the night watch was aware
anything was wrong.
Every precaution was taken with
the new building. Large signs for
bade smoking; employees would lose
their situations were they seen to
strike a match within the place.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
Waterloo Student q Suicide.

Waterloo, Nov 1S.--While conversing
with his roommate Sunday, Robert
Meade, aged 35, suddenly arose srd
said, "Well. goodby. Glover. ain goins
to leave you."
He grasped two ounce Bottle Of
poison and swallowed Suffcient
amount to cause his death ten minutes
later.
Meade was known in this city, as
Mike B. Roberts and came here from
Fort Dodge only few weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
Total loss :.

The, company carries insurance.
Plans are spoken OF for the rebuild
ing of the barn, fireproof. using either
stone. which the. vicinity can furnish,
or concrete. One Of the superintend-
ents mentioned the construction Of
building of this character with no NOV
overhead, contributary building be-
ing used to store provisions. which
will then be transported to the stalls
as needed.
Marked by Evil Eye.
SGperstitious people are saying the
site of the ruined structure is marked
by the evil eye. So far thirty Eight
horses and. mules. have been inciner-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
orrin Miller Dies at Independence,

Orf!n MUJOr OJOS " tuoOVOuoSUSW
Special to Times Republican.
Belle Plaine, Nov. 1s-Orrin Miller.
of this city. died at Independence. and
was buried at Blairstown yesterday. He
was well known here and a number Of
members OF the Knights of Pythias
lodge Of which he was member. at
tended the funeral. He was formerly
in the livery business here. Mrs. Mil
ler lives here. He leaves also son.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
pioneer Rssident psee

Special to Times Republican. @.,t
Roland. Nov. 1s.-K. p. Boyd. pio-
neer Of this vicinity. died suddenly Sat
urday night Of heart disease at his
home near this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

ers. The cigar case affair, so named
from its close resemblance to man
receptacle for holding the weed is per-
fectly fiat when closed. 1t has a roomy
interior and has liberal number Of
compartments, several of which con-
tain the regulation number Of vanity
fittings.
The envelope shaped hand bag is still
in strong demand, and the very long
and slim model is considered the
height of smartness this fall. 1t is
beautifully lined with MORE silk, but
of course the space is too limited for
anything save utility compartments
such as change and bill partitions. In
dressy bags the balloon type is the best
liked. Indeed the trade has dubbed
this model the bag of extreme impor-
lance. A delightful example of this
bag is seen in the hands Of one Of tho
figures pictured. It is a blacl; velvet
affair and when open looks very much
! like a workbag having q round frame,
( but closed it is not unlike the pompa-
| dour Ua-s.
The other fun length figure IS carry
| ing an exquisite black velvet bag &c
match the velvet collar. buttons and
/ hat Of stunning tro-ting costume OF
tobacco brown cloth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

NOR the lover of shellfsh are the fol-
lowing recipes from the notebook
of a famous New York chef:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
Right Way to Clean Windows

IF windows are easily reached the
glass in them keeps clean a great
deal longer if it is busted regularly in
side and out. a folded pad OF news
paper is the best thing to use. and If
this is sprinllled with a few drops of
ammonia or paraffin it will serve for
window cleaning also.
When windows are to be washed
they should be busted first with the
newspaper pad if very dusty. In this
way the cleaning and polishing will be
more easily done. 4 teaspoonful of
ammonia or paraffin to each half gall
Ion of warm water makes good solu-
ton, or cold water and washing blue
may be tried. Chamois leather is ex-
Cellent for the final polishing.
In frosty weather methylated spirit
is useful, or the newspaper pad may be
sprinlled with paraffin and no water
at all used.
Windows must never be cleaned
when the sun is shining on them. and
all cloths used must be free from lint.
Experience seems to prove that differ
ent kinds of glass respond to different
methods of cleaning, but in every case
newspaper or tissue paper pads are
recommended for the final polish and
a sprinkle of paraffln will make the et-
feet more satisfactory.
A window brush is useful for clean
ing the outside of downstairs windows.
Its long broom handle should have a
metal socket at the end into which an
other similar handle fits, for cleaning
| the upper panels, With this and q
pail of blued water the lower windows
are readily cleaned, but they must be
| we'll rinsed. Splashes of paint which
| have hardened on the windows may be
removed by means of hot vinegar or a
| strong solution of washing soda, A
paste made with whiting and powdered
ammonia mixed with a little water is
effective. 1t must be put on thiCkly
and left on the paint spots until quite
: dry, then washed off with soap and
( water,
As a last hint It may be we'll to say
that lacqucred curtain rods used for
windows which are kept open are soon
corroded If there Is much dampness
but this can be prevented for Ions
time by rubbing the rods frequently
with soft. dry cloth and with furni-
ture cream each time the curtains are
changed.
Sash cords also need attention Theil
durability may be increased and the
yexation OF broken cord postponed
for a long time by rubbing them every
now and then with a tallow (not wax,
candle warmed slightly to soften 1t. /
the old fashioned tallow dip is no
within reach a very little lard or IA
may be used, provided it is absolutel!
free from salt which would rot tn
cord,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

THERE has been tendency for some
months on the part OF the tailoring
craft to get away from the meaning
less draperies, slashes and sasheS, and
TO establish feminine tailored wear
on a safe and sane basis of effects
nearer those of masculine tailored gar
ments.
The new suits sent out by the best
tailors are not mannish They are far
from it. being both dainty and grace
full, but they keep to mannish forms
Skirts are straight and narrow, and
though drapery appears reasonably it
is beginning now TO take its proper
place in gowns OF silken stuff. while
the tailored walking skirt is treated
with stitched bands of braid, buttons
and cleverly inserted tucks or skillfully
applied plaits, suggesting more width
! without actually giving it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

the up to date girl, and, let me whisper
it softly. no young man could go far
wrong if he gave such a bag as this to
his very best girl" He won't find it
an inexpensive remembrance. but
she'll think 1t dear" and the donor
will get his share of glory as well.
When a less ornamental bag is re-
quired the same model in a plain or
striped MORE is exceedingly smart and
attractive. i stunning bag of black
MORE trimmed with steel studded
white kid is illustrated. The shape is
very interesting
Unusual attention has been conferred
on the frames Of the new bags. and
probably the most conspicuous type
among the smart styles Is the cigar
case design. This frame Is equally at
traCtive either in nickel or gilt when
combined with black or colored leath-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

bags pictured on this page. This bag
was designed to be carried with an
afternoon costume and IS Of black
MORE silk embroidered with clusters
Of roses. 1t is lined with bois de rose
silk This new nuance is a delightful
shade that combines the charms of the
La France and American Beauty roses.
1t is a color used this season not only
as nigh light. but as whole Co.'S
tune" medium.
To stop depressing and to come back
TO the pompadour bag. this little piece
OF feminine apparel has two compart-
ments and is dtted with mirror vanity
outfit and a change purse. It is an
altogether delectable possession for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
NOVELTIES IN
SHELLFLSK

NOR the lover of shellnsh are the fol-
lowing recipes from the notebook
of a famous New York chef
Marmora Dressing FOR Oysters.
In a mixing dish place a heaped tea
spoonful Of salt. three quarters of a
teaspoonful Of white pepper and a fair
sized shallot, a tcaspoonful Of chves
and a little parsley finely chopped.
Upon this mixture pour a teaspoonful
of olive oil, a saltspoonful of Worces-
tershre sauce, five drops Of tabasco
sauce and a gill of vinegar. Mix with
a spoon we'll together and place tea
spoonful on each raw oyster as they
are being taken to the table.
Oyster Spice.
Place as many oysters as are desired
in Il crock together with their own
liquor strained. Crate in half nut
meg and then add eighteen cloves four
or FIVE blades Of mace n teaspoonful
Of allspicc, little cayenne pepper, a
teaspoonful of salt and two tablespoon
fuls of strong vinegar Stir well to-
gether and place over a slow fire, stir
ring we'll every little while. AS soon
as they come to a boil pour into a cool
crock and put them away for twenty
four hours. They are then ready for
the table.
Scalops In Shells.
Drain a pint of sCallops and brown
them lightly in saucepan with n ia
blespoonful of butter, letting them
cook for about fifteen minutes. Re
move from the fire and chop them very
fine. Brown small minced onion in
butter, add a teaspoonful of flour and
slowly stir in a Cupful of the liquor
drained from the scallops. Season
| with salt, cayenne and white pepper
| with the chopped scallops mix -four
! tablespoonfuls of bread or cracker
! crumbs and the yollls Of three eggs ant
cook all together for five minutes. Fill
the scallop shells with the mixture
sprinkle fine bread or cracker crumbs
over the tops, dot with bits of butter
and set in a hot oven to brown for ter
minutes Serve on a platter garnisheC
with sprays of cress
Oyster Fricassee.
Into a tablespoonful Of melted butte
sizzling in frying pan put pint o
drained oysters Cook until plump AM
drain again. Pour the oyster liquo
into a cup and fill with cream. Cool
a tablespoonful OF flour with one o
butter pour in the cream and oyste
liquor, add pepper and salt. Beat al
egg light, pour the oyster sauce upol
it, add the oysters and return to tn
frying pan to be well heated, but no
to boil Stir gently all the time to in
sure even cooking. Serve in pastr
shells or on toast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
asIlions In Babyland

go now baby's layette coats for
RENT occasions play a very i'm
.. part The dainty crochet sacks
.tuuts for generations have been
M.HG are no longer thought good
pugh for the infant wonder Of 1913.
.is or her royal highness must own n
mort Jacket of real Irish lace mounted
N white silk. and at least one small
six kimono from Japan must be in
GUIDED in the outfit.
Hahy's first outdoor coat this fall
should be of fine faille silk or wool
poplin This coat should be simply
fashioned with hand scalloped cape
and collar. If more fanciful it should
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

ALI, the newest blouses have ultra
long shoulder seams or no shoulder
seams at all. in kimono style. For
practical wear in the morning the
bishop sleeve is the favorite, but for
afternoon wear the newest blouses do
not seem to have any sleeves at all
At the waist they are made so loose
and baggy that they fall over the belt
in folds that have a decidedly untidy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
Ultra Long Shoulder Seams

appearance OF course such blouses
are made OF extremely soft materials,
and they are almost invariably cut low
IN the neck.
II becomes more and more tho fash
ion 10 display the throat freely, and al
ready this fashion shows good results
Women are paying special attention to
the throat outline, even more attention
than when they have to consider it in
connection with evening corsages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18

g made so with exquisitely babyish
and embroidery and not with lace. \
.ap to match the coat is the usual
)iece of infantile headgear.
Illustrated are two coats for general
wear. One, long affair with hood at
ached, is OF baby blue French flannel,
finished with pretty hand worked seal
ops. The second cut shows flannel
,imono cut in one piece, the sleeves
eing tied together with ribbons.
While there is nothing distinctively
,ew about these coats. no layette is
complete without them. The hooded
ape is used when baby is taken from
Dom to room so that no harm may
come to him from changes of tempera-
lure. 1t is called a comfy" cape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-18
If YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY

DON'T look az the moon over yol
LETT shoulder or through gla-
when it is new.
Don't spill salt.
Don't break a looking glass.
Don't start new work on a Friday.
Don't turn back when you have on
left a room or started on a journey
peN's sya g,ur shoes ON the tar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
PERSONAL
MENTION

D. NJ Helmick OF Athena spent last
night in the city.
L. Hodgen of Athena was visitor
in the city last night.
Miss Frieda Hector of Ritter arriv-
ed in the city yesterday.
Marvin L. Roy of Pilot Rock is
among the visitors in the city.
Henry Arbogast of Ritter was a
visitor in Pendleton last evening.
Miss Cora Grant of Pilot Rock was
in from her home yesterday after
noon.
o. D. Teel, prominent Echo resi-
dent, came in this morning on the mo-
tor car.
Zoeth Houser, stanfield- Echo ran
cher. came up this morning on the
motor.
Mrs. Ralph stanfield and daughter
came up this morning from their home
at Echo.
c. d. Collision of Pilot Rock was
numbered among the out-of-town peo-
pie here last evening.
Ed Morris, travelling representative
of the Winchester Arms company, left
this morning for points west.
D. w. Bowman, we'll known Echo
resident, came up yesterday from his
home and spent the night here.
Joseph T. Hinkle, Hermiston attor-
ney, was among the passengers on
the incoming motor car this morn
ing
G. H. Bishop, Athena member of
the law firm of Peterson & Bishop.
came down this morning from his
home.
S. F. Wilson, former Athena attor-
ney who is now located in Portland
is up from the metropolis on a bust
ness visit.
S D. Peterson Milton attorney
came down this morning from the
east end of the county and is tran
sacting business here today.
b f. Coon, who attended the I. o.
o F.. convention at Medford. return
ed home Sunday after visiting his son,
Ralph Coon, in Portland, for a few
days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
Miss lanes Room.

MISS DdhC > INOOm
Georgia Ehrhart, Charlie Watten-
burg.
Miss McPherson's Room.
Gladys Cook. Carl Ginott, Louie
Reinhardt. William Newton.
Miss Cooper's Room.
Esther Elder Pearl Ernst, Vern
Hale, Vernon Hartnett Rhea Hawks
Donald Hodgson, Claude McReynolds
Willard Rugg, Evelyn Snyder. Willie
Waffle.
For entire year, Esther Elder, Vern
Hale. Vernon Hartnett, Rhea Hawks
Donald Hodgson, Evelyn Snyder, Will
lie Waffle.
Miss Nagle's Room.
Byron Elerath. Blaine Kennedy
Alton McReynolds, Henry Ressler
Charlie snyder, Leo Stickler, Lois
Swaggart Audrey Swingle. Raymond
Vantress. Elsie Wattenburger.
For the entire year, Blaine Kennedy
Henry Ressler. Alton McReynolds
Charlie Snyder, Ted Stickler Audrey
Swingle, Raymond Vantress.
Miss Richardson's Room.
Lillian Berry. Ferdinand Breeding
Dorothy Hale. Helen Idleman, Editf
Laing, Sydney Laing, Tottie Laing
Dorothy Newberry, Helen Rochlk
Mary Ressler Carrie Schneiter, Gil
bert Struve, Paul Young.
For the entire year. Dorothy Hale
Helen Idleman. Ferdinand Breeding
Edith Laing, sydney Laing, Toti'
Laing. Mary Ressler, Helen Rochlk
Dorothy Newberry, Carrie Schneiter
Gilbert Struve.
Miss Gilman's Room.
Adna Cheney, Thelma Childreth
Hazel Cook, Mamie Tartnett, Alvini
Rochlk Annie Schneiter, Vera Taylor
Verna TAYLOR. Wells McReynolds. So
phia Anderson. Willie Breeding, Walt
er Cooley. Lesta Matthews.
For the entire year. Adna Cheney
Thelma Childreth, Willie Breeding
Walter Cooley. Sophia Anderson, Ha
eel Cook. Mamie Hartnett Wells Nc
REYNOLDS, Alvina Rochlk, Vera Tay
lor. verna Taylor.
Miss Maclay's Room.
Francis Daniel, Milton F1tzgeralc
Blanche Herzinger, Theodore Heyder
Joe Monterastelli.
Miss Georges Room.
Merle Best, Lucille Baer, Ralp
Campbell Frank Dickson, Earl Fried
ly, Wesley Hassen. Blanche Jone
Ienry Lazinka, Myrton Moore, Jer
ME Murphy. Alta Mentzer, Paule
Rice. Sheldon Ulrich, Walter Seine
ter. Harold Wissler.
For entire year. Merle Best. Fran
Dickson, sheldon Ulrich, Waite
Schneiter Earl Friedly. Alta Mentze
Blanche Jones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
LINCOLN SCHOOL.

LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Miss SchrOeders Room.
Robin Fletcher, Donald McCook, Ell.
ma Kimbrell, Carol McReynolds, Fred
Peebler, Francis Ross.
Mrs. Hailey's Room.
Grace Benson, Grace Blanchett, We
"a Bronson, Martha Hogue, Martha
Iyens.
Miss Niel's Room,
James Alien, Mabel Beeman, Harry
Benson, Theln.a Planchett, Otto Bron-
son, Net Cheney, II Velle Done, AL
berta McMonies, Lloyd McRae, Greta
Reynolds, Walter Raeger.
Miss Rotto's Room.
Robert Humphrey, Marjorie Laatz,
Marjorie McMonies, Richard Neil, Hell
en- Nelson, Raymond Reager.
Miss Warren's Room.
Fred Blanchett, Emwald Greena-
wald, Helen Livengood, Ruth Liven-
good, Ruth Searcy, William Searcy,
Delos Sloan, Lowell Stockman.
For the entire year: Jane Cheney,
Thelma Blanchett, Otta Bronson, Rob
ert Humphrey, Marjorie Laatz, Rich
ard Neil, Helen Nelson, Raymond Rea-
ger, Fred Blanchett, Emmwald Gree
nawald Delos Sloan, Helen Livengood,
Ruth Livengood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27

Lawns moved, windows washed
work guaranteed. Call ]. w. Pierce,
phone Main 25, New Grand Hotel.
For sale at q bargain, five room
brick house and seven lots. Inquire
Chas. II. Carter or ]. B. Tardiff.
Wanted-Laundry work to do at
home or will work out by the day
Phone Red 3691.
Wanted-Young woman; cooking
and general house work. Mrs. Ed
win J. Burke, 325 Water street.
Wanted-Two girls, experience not
ing 1880 to $40; morning 10 to 1900
o'clock.
Lost-Black female Cocker Spaniel
license tag No. 40 Answers to name
Of "Eloss." $500 reward if returned
to r. f. Perry, 521 Main street.
For Sale-In order to settle estate
will sell for $3.50, S5 H. P. Overland
automobile in good condition. Pros.
pective purchasers at liberty to in,
spect car Chas. Despair. admlnistra-
tor.
Salesman Wanted-Have you a few
hours to spare-every hour Of your
time is worth dollars to you. Come
and see me and l will prove it. George
Zain, Care East Oregonian.
Passengers for Portland desiring 6
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert a
The Dalles. daily except Sunday ant
Monday, at 3:15 p. m, arriving IL
Portland at GAS p. m. Fare, The
Dalles to Portland, $1.00
Lost-Gold watch and fob Saturday
between 10 and ! o'clock; initial o. X
on both fob and watch. Suitable re-
ward offered to finder for return t.
this office.
Office rooms for rent in the Smith
& Crawford building at reasonable
rates Apply to Bentley & Letting
well. Agents, SIS Main Street, Pen
dleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
LOCALS

United Orchestra Phone Main
II you want dry slab wood. phone
Main 8.
Ice cream every day at o, Hoh-
bach's, Court street.
Wanted-Gooj, clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
For sale-Good gentle milch COW.
Phone Black 1851.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen, Main 1T.
Joe Ell, insurance, room Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
For sale cheap-Coming four year
old Jack. A. T. Matthews.
wanted-Dressmaki $40 Jane
street. Phone Black 22l1.
Ladies' wanting hair work done,
call on Mrs. Cornwell, 6l7 Cosoie.
Just received. one carload Of cedar
posts at ]. a. Borie Lumber Co.
Latest Victor records at Warren's
Music House. corner Main and water
streets.
For Sale-White Leghorn day old
chicks and Mammoth White Holland
Turkey eggs. Address Box 80. City
For teas, coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Specially Co.. 62S Nam
street. Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered.
For sale-Complete set of household
furniture. Inquire S12 So. Main
street or phone Red 3571.
Call Penland Brothers Transfer
phone 33s, for furniture and piano
moving or for storing household goods
Penland Bros. SAT Main street.
For teas, coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Speciality Co.. 62s Main
street. Phone Main AIS. All goods
delivered.
For Rents room home Of Jas. II
Estes. 121 Stonewall Jackson street
See C. C. Hendricks. Hendricks
building, Pendleton.
Lost-Gold and pearl handled um
brella. initials c. A. d. Reward OF
fered for finder to return to this OF
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
LIBRARY NOTES.
<>>>>>>~><>>>>>

The circus has already made its
appearance at the public library and
YOU may witness the grand parade at
any hour of the day or the evening,
If. after seeing this parade you are
interested to know something more
of the life of a circus read the stories
Toby Tyler; or, Ten Weeks With
Circus" and Polly of the Circus.
Should you become more interested
in the performing of the animals of
the circus read the book entitled
Training of Wild Animals In the
book Careers of Danger and Daring
YOU may learn how the aerial acrobats
are trained for their part in the show.
The boy Craftsman" will tell you
how to have a back yard circus and
you may learn a great deal about ami
NAL life by reading Lion and Tiger
Stories;" Bear Stories THE Mon
key That Would Not Kill" BLACK
Beauty" "Stickeen, the Story of a
Dog" "Kinderd of the Wild" THE
Jungle Books" about Animals, "
wild Animals I have Known" and
many other animal stories which are
to be found in the library
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-27
Notice to stock Raisers.

There will be a meeting of the Of
ficers and executive committee of the
Horse and Cattle Raisers' Association
of Oregon, at Pendleton, on June the
9th. 1918, at o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of attending to any business
that may come before the meeting.
There is, also. a call for meeting
of the horse and cattle raisers OF
Umatilla county for the same date
and every stock raiser of the county
is urgently requested to be present
at this meeting for there is much
business of importance to come be-
fore the meeting and it is all i'm
portant that you should attend Don
forget the date.
NJ. r. YATES.
Member of Committee.