davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-02


Pan; The cotd snapped ana me nytAe
:S"." "ueN ns W"
bcfors IhsS s,,"r sr",, az ,rs,S. c,,vs
duck Vits va IN front az me hoilina
out Q big hony paw u response to.
Naushton's introdustion.
Thtt was nay hrst eharactsr'stis
., m. %. tns kren'sst nsnter OF nlc
nj. ar., ,n.,,nc, 80 ,.s ~
unexpected. lie 10, M stsnd vaiuaS
while he punched the ban. Apparently
no didn't notice ~. but out Of the cor
~ ~ Q. nv eye ne wstsncd unti' wc wese
sn.rrsd "o LOG suuo sSN
spbere fyins Al our hs,6s
. ooKiyc r,,, ov.. ,.., A., .v.,
when hs w,. s.v,.. ' 10. ST..
- sparr,ns n,r,n.rs wo,d.r.,
why he vas re.s rded =. . "a, m.,v.,
He wa, awkward. unrainiy. .h,ftins II
foot. srinnins. Yet there Va ZONE
thing about the powerful forearms. the
, thick wrist and the way they ohussed
hone whom his blows landed, tina, i'm
pressed the. hadn't yet seen him n q
| real hkht
Aftcr boxing. Fitx went ont and gal
'oped few hundred Xards ny tine hill
side. on that slippery dry grass. and
, came down again Jumping like \ school.
he took as to the deserted cottage and
sat there showing u the ecrapbook
and the photographs Of his wife and
family. md talked about what the cook
| would get for dinner. and went on,
and played with q dos In tho s,r.st. i,.,
ike an overRrown boy.
Hes the greates, in tho xor,s" .a,a
Naughton. a ~. .t,r,.A ..,r o..
'rrisco. I Wondered wb.,--l.,,, ,,a,,.,
seen Fttys;mnona IN -. r,,.
Yes. thee wa, . d,ff.,an,. o,,.,,.
the ropcs ri,x ~. . r..,,,,., 49,.
Inside The ron.. n. "a. . ,.,,,,..,
excspt s,hsc n. M. h,-, - -.
hc beea-os fur.ou, E,,. 49,, 80,
about ana b,oc. .,a 81, -.
for n chanc. a. r,.y NJ. ,.,o.,.. 49,.
kuock NJ, mar ooia .,,n 80. 80
pcc:.d MUNICH. hui sst him r.",,rg a.,
th.r., =. I, ,,, So. A. .ss' 80
than kr,zsin,ron. rhs. 40. $50" ~. "' ,'''
M. fac. ara IA. .,.. $50. g" vs.
..,.1 ~. 49,. IL w.
.'.,-.sr,,~. p vas
~ ".A no ,amo seu'"hS u"
' 1919 VIZ" '"o shocAout Jury
eNe'S PUNCH
/
TN the sixth round at Carson Corbett'.
swift tabs had cut kit,v,ynr,nrs.
= lips unit! Rob was siok.ned nv IN,
blood tina, ,r,sk,ed down nj. ,hro,t r,
The evening world., 1913-08-02
R.s1r...>>


to-day known Nmmons
shakey
hurting weight urously
he Jcries At that time his lighting ability
alueot superhumau
The evening world., 1913-08-02

Known s'nce inc maTquis OF Sueens'
berry rules we2e written.
Fitssimmons. nifty years Of age.
still believes In the power Of his
punch and longs for battle with the
best Of them. His present ambition
IL TO fight ounboat Smith. This may
be regarded - Q Joke BY some
people. but to Fitzslmmons II seems
. very ordinary idea. For when .
man has been a. great . champion
as Bob Fitssimmons It II hard to
forget the glories Of the past. the
conscious superiority In skill and
power. the ease with which . sturdy
opponent can be anesthetised by =
neatly placed. we'll calculated blow.
For his aga, Fitzsimmons 10 . won
a.. -.
The evening world., 1913-08-02
GIANTS.

Continued from First Page
The evening world., 1913-08-02
We were standing there
w passisd. suddenly' the ss!ilnss
w Ven broken by q swift rat-A-ta

WV po1xioos ouuuchiyv me stuIncss
w ives broken by . swift rat.a-tat
br-r-s~~-r-a muffied sound like the
rs,i Of drums In IN armory. " came
from near the wstsrsida
Huh" exclaimed Naughton. "there
he -"
HurryinS toward the sound We ente-ei
Q Snilding that might have been . boat
clisb. There. huddled against the saais,
we're forty or fifty men. watca,ag IN
tsatly Q fellow who was punca,aS The
be- u one side Of tho room.
Fer my partial didn't see anything
extraordinary about Fltxsimmons. n
thaA arst glance He vas q skinny
iaGgoA, knock-knesd. freckied fellow
with fairly wide shoulders. with q
emoeth face and thin reddish hair His
ealy striking featurss seemed to be q
pair Of sharp blue eyes that followed
svegy movement OF the bag. And lac wa
an artist at bag puncnias Ii s,rt lac
t10akea leather beating a shifting tattoo
He played tunes with It, lie hit Il %
fast that my eyes couldn't follow nj.
hands. His feet shifted In and out sno
0jdAways. with shunling sound. lie
nover lifted them from the hoor en-,
tirsiy-just slipped around with = soft
and deceiving ease that took him fron
one side Of the bag to the other whel
n seemed that he had moved only Z
few inches
vStkstmmons hadn't looked al Vs. yet
thought he hadn't Aeen Naught Oi
csOe In. for Nzugnton was an Aus-'
troliea ana would quite naturally o,
verb vttssimm0n's attention. but q
~ ves shifting about he suddsnlI
6oone1 NJ slght hasd high W On ~
The evening world., 1913-08-02
DR0OKLYNS.

CONTINUED from First PaseJ
The evening world., 1913-08-02

yfesAisa Bob that It's hardly worth
whals 70 20 into the details OF his carly
nsA Evsrybody knows that he was
besH n Cornwall. went 70 Now Zealand
whsa . very email boy. voysged TO Aus
,tralia - Q youth and made his nghtinx
SORT there after developing n pair OF
tnoskest forsasms ~ q herseshoer. The
sessy Of his landing In San Francisco
end knocking out 'McCsrty has been
. written . hundred times
\ Bat the picture Of the man a. he was
,whss arst saw him may be worth
Dsssasving. II was when Fitssimmon'
Was training for his arst nsht in Gan
Franclsco with Tom eharkey. Incl
1sntaliy. Il was my hrst glimpas at a
Aghtsrs training camp. which may per-
haps explain why II stands out In such
~ relasf In my memory.
0as me day Bill Navigation. the IA
nous sporting writer. asked me II I'd
ME - 20 over and see Fitzs'mmons
begin his training. I had notion that
I'd hoard that nsme somewhere. and l
wsae along out Of boyish curiosity We
ereassd Can Francisco Bay 10 sausalIt'
ana walked up from the wharf to .
cottage on the hillside. Tue sun was
shining. Up against the skyline rose q
lsi0h ridss covered with brown. sundr.s I'd
grasa The dark leaves Of the eucaiyp-
tSe treeo ct the roadside were covered
With dust The road was dusty and
Ary. aad a. ne walked dong dust clouds
The evening world., 1913-08-02
RACING


ture. He 10 now suffering from Q
badly strained tendon.
MARS CASSIDY CHARTS 'EM
The evening world., 1913-08-02

- OBS career rs a middle seixh;
r. among middleweights wasn't long,
for after he had completely out
cisssed and had beaten down the gree,
Dempsey other middle weights wsseu't
20 foolish ~ to match themselves with
!ttssimmoax a middiswsight ehamolsa,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-19
Daddy 'sBedtir11e
q. When Ruthie
OOV- Polished
Her Shoes

.. '' .'.' ''.s ~ .':..
Yes he had the
"and
stairs. know, march the hall from
81 Master
with looking
You
careful keep herself looking
all
they
There different you way
Ruthless
"Ruthie has often
which in
Ruthe
would always Wait till a
alone Her sister Hannah
ribbon place. but hardly
Then Rue looked
the
to blacken the
and all
Backing hoes' Ruhe hnnyl
teacher hem today
Ruhe meant that the teacher would
e
had as she would the stain the backing
40 Think The
at ALL but she did look very hard at Ruthies black
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-19
HOW TO MAKE ROSE BEADS

Take freshly gathered rose leaves
and grind fourteen times through
your meat grinder Put them in a
rusty tim or iron and leave until
next day, then grind again. Do
this for four days. After the last
grinding mold into the size beads
you, wish. A mustard ladle full of
pulp makes a nice size. For mold
ing drop the pulp i'm the palm of
one hand and roll into shape with
the fingers of the other hand.
After the bead is shaped to suit
run a pin through the center and
stick on a board or cushion to dry
Do not dry in warm place or in
the sun or the beads will turn din
gy and sometimes crack. Dry slow
ly. 1t will take from ten to twenty
days.
After they are dried they may
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-19
CARROT MARNIALADE

This marmalade is considered by
some to be better than orange mar
malade which it very much resem-
bles. 1t is easily made and is very
popular with all who have tried it,
Take one and one-twelvth pounds
of carrots, put through a meat
grinder and then cook until tender
Wash two lemons thoroughly, cut
into small pieces and cook fifteen
minutes in double boiler. Combine
the two mixtures and measure. Add
the same quantity of gramulated su.
gar and boil until thick which viii,
require but few minutes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-19
CHEESE LOAF

Soak one pint of bread crumbs i'm
one-half pint of milk for five min
utes, then whip to light paste Ad
one-half pint of rich cheese grated,
half teaspoon salt and one-fourth
teaspoon pepper. Beat the whites
of four eggs until tsiff and fold
into the mixture. Pour into greas
ed dish and set in a pan of warm
water in a moderate oven Bake
until it is puffed up high and de-
licately brown. Serve Immediately.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-19
THE SEASON OF ROSES

June, the month of roses, is well
along and this year the roses are
not disappointmen The house
wife who has not a few rosebushes
on which to feast her eyes these
glorious June days misses a strong
factor toward ideal living as we'll as
pleasure which is elevating and
ennobling. One who loves the roses
ments, who watches their unfolding
with feeling of awe and reyels I'M
their dainty coloring and perfume
cam not do evil deeds or even think
evil thoughts while under the spell
of their subtle glamour.
The profusiCn of wild roses which
once dotted our praries have given
place to fields and meadows and in
stead we have the cultivated sorts,
which have lost nothing and gained
much in beauty, grace and lowell
ness. Under favorable conditions
they grow in riotous profusion and
freely give of their abundance of
bloom.
The beauty of the roses cal'ls into
action our MODEST sensations and
thrills of exquisite pleasure touch
our hearts when our eyes rest
on their magnificamce.
We hope every housewife who
reads these columns has at least
a few of these beautiful flowers.
They give greater returns for lit
tie care than almost any other flow
er of anywhere near their equal in
loneliness.
Every housewife should have
fad, something out of the ordinary
routine of her necessary duties to
give a pleasureable change to the
monotony of her thoughts Why
not make a fad of cultivatinlg
. roses? No subject could be purer
or sweeter and the subtle, uplift-
ing influence of a riotous garden
of roses to a beauty loving family
the extent of which we may not
know will not exceed the pleasure
the housewife experiences in
their care and protection. Select
the harder sorts and those that are
prolific in bloom and the expense
and care are as nothing compared
to the returns. Let us cultivate
the love of beauty; beautiful scenes
beautiful surroundings, beautiful
homes. Outward beauty is a strong
factor in the beautiful thoughts
which serve to make this "a life, of
happiness and helpfulness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-19
The Housewives Corner

be colored any color with diamond
dyes, but if you do not want them
black they should mot be put in a
rusty dish, as it is the rust that
makes them black.
Use the very smallest cutter on
your meat grinder and wash the
grinder we'll the minute you are
through using it each time, as the
pulp will entirely spoil the grind
er if left sticking to it.
/ do not know how many rose pet
ais are required for these beads but
have been told that shoe box full
is sufficient for string of med
ium length.
The beads of the rosary are made
after this formula.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-19
FOR THE COMPLEXION

Cucumber juice is considered the
best and least harmful bleach for
the complexion, and the juice alone
is much more efficient than when
mixed with the drug stores. The
oily ingredients interfere with its
best effect. The simplest and per-
haps the best way to get results is
to cut slices of the cucumber and
rub them over the skin, letting the
juice dry en- and remain as long as
convenient.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-19
NUT BREAD

'One egg beaten, one cup white SUI
gar, one and one-half cups sweet
milk, four cups sifted flour into
which has been mixed four tea
spoons baking powder, one and one
third cups chopped nut meats (not
too fine.) Bake rather slowly.
Makes one large loaf.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-19
For Sale

If you are looking for a five acre
tract of land with coy small
house on it inside the city limits of
Exira at a low down price call at
the Journal Office quick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-06-19
TO PREPARE YOUNG poTAroE

To FISEFARE YOUNG PUTA1WES
scrape and boil in slightly sailed
water young potatoes of uniform
size. When partly done add three
of mint When done put them in a
vegetable dish and pour over them
some melted butter. They are es-
pecially nice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
PORTER CHARLTON MUST STAND
TRIAL IN ITALY FOR MURDER

man was of prominent and respected
September %, 1855 He worked in a
New York bank until April l. 1910.
In early childhood he was said to
have been subject to extreme fits of
rage. In later years he became soli-
tary and morose, locking himself in
his room to read poetry and novels,
He developed tuberculosis in 1910.
His father was arranging to send him
to the army sanitarium in New MeXi-
co when he told of secret marriage
a few weeks before to Mrs Castle.
In seeking freedom from habeas
corpus proceedings. Charltons attor-
neys alleged that the New Jersey
courts erred in refusing to receive
testimony of alleged insanity and for
recognizing Italy's demands for his eX-
tradition from Italy to the United
States of italian citizens arrested in
Italy. The New Jersey courts dis
missed the habeas corpus petition aft
er former Secretary of State Knox
notwithstanding Italy's refusal to
give up citizens under the treat held
this country must contend for its
construction of the treaty by contin-
uing to surrender prisoners here foI
crimes committed in Italy. The New
Jersey courts also declared that
Charlton's alleged insanity should be
made point when he is tried In
Italy and not here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10

Washington. June 10.-The SUI
preme court affirmed the decision of
the New Jersey courts today by dis
missing the application of Porter
Charlton, who killed his wife, former
IL Mary Scott Castle of San Francisco,
for a writ of habeas corpus to pre-
vent his eXtradition to Italy to stand
trial The decision was given three
years ago today after his wife's body
was found in trunk in Lake Como.
One of the most brutal crimes IN
European annals was that of Charl-
tons to which he has confessed. An
inn at an Italian village named Nal
tasio. was its scene. Hotel employees
heard violent quarreling between Mr..
and Mrs. Charlton on the night OF
June Z, 1910. The next day the cou-
pie had disappeared. Three days lat
er, Mrs. Charlton's body, beaten and
disfigured was found in Lake Como
The head was crushed into pulp
A heavy mallet was the instrument
of death.
Charlton. who is the son of Pau
Charlton. former jurge of Porto Ri
co. fled from Italy. He was arrested
at Hoboken, N. j., June 2S, 1910
when he stepped from the North Ger
man Lloyd liner princess Irene" He
made on effort to conceal his identity
! Later he confessed Eminent special
lists declare him insane. The younf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10

Washington, June 10.-Former
Governor Carter of Hawaii was a
witness today in the "insidious lobby
investigation. He declared he was
sent to Washington by the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce. He testified
he had inserted advertisements in
newspapers opposing free sugar. All
such advertisements, he said, were
first examined by the New York agent
Of the Hawaiian sugar concerns.
He declared the Hawaiian sugar in
terests sought a hearing before the
senate finance committee but a mem
Der advised them to "come back" and
make arguments after the tariff was
passed.
He said his organization was the
domestic sugar producers associ-
alton" and that it represented almost
every American producer. Carter
testified he raised money to carry on
a campaign by assessing every sugar
grower in Hawaii He said the ex
penses have been less than 100000,
adding. 1--WE propose to carry our
propaganda as far as we can. We
must save the land of our birth and
rs per cent of our revenue comes from
sugar. We have $4,000 children to
educate and cannot do it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
.EL0PED 6 YEARS
AGO: Welded TODAY

New York. June 10-jere Knode
Cooke, the unfrocked Hampstead cler-
gyman. and Floretta Whaley, with
whom he eloped six years ago, were
married at Stamford, Connecticut to-
day by Justice of the Peace Upper.
They returned Immediately to New
York and greeted their two children.
This" said Cooke, ''is the very
happiest moment of our lives" His
wife nodded assent.
Asked whether she would advise
other girls to do as she did, Floretta
sounded a solemn warning against un-
weeded love
II am perfectly happy she said.
lin loving my husband and children
and being loved by them. For this
reason | feel amply compensated for
any sacrifice / may have made. My
case worked out with countless happi-
ness. but might not do so in other
cases"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
MAN CAPTURED HERE MAY HAVE~TO
FACE DEATHPENALTY IN ARKANSAS
FOR ALLEGED KILLING OF GUARD

Charles Pickett is the name of the
man arrested yesterday by Chief of
Police Kearney after an exciting
chase and il the information concern
ing him proves correct death may
await him upon his return to prison
at Little Rock Arkansas. 1t is from
the penitentiary at Little Rock, not
from Salem, that the man escaped
and it is understood he killed a
guard in escaping. To the local po-
lice chief and to officer Manning the
prisoner has admitted he Is the man
wanted in Arkansas and that he fears
the death penalty upon being taken
back. However he has not admitted
killing guard In escaping and to
the officers declared he escaped dur
ing a wreck at the Little Rock peni-
tentiary.
Pickett, or Ford, as he was known
here, had been in Pendleton for a
month or longer and had been arrest
cd before by the police though at that
time they knew Of no outside charge
against him. However they had him
under scrutiny because he seemed to
have the appearance of a man fear
ing capture. The clue which led to
the mans arrest was given the police
yesterday by a man who had known
the prisoner personally in Arkansas
When the description was given the
police the man described was at once
recognized as the former city jail
prisoner, Ford. They started to look
for him and while Chief Kearney
watched Main street officer Manning
on his bike was searching the rail-.
road yards and other places.
Pickett was arrested by Chiel
Kearney In front Of the French res
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10

taurant. The officer did not Law hands
upon him and was not positive he was
the right man. He was walking with
him to the police station and at the
corner of Main and Alta Pickett v-htp-
ped out knife and made a slash at
the officer He then dashed down tho
street to the Alexander allev and
raced through the alley, the chief fol-
lowing and firing twice to frighten the
fugitive. At the east end of the allev
James Carroll tripped the escaping
man and in scuffle that followed the
Fellow tried to slash Carroll with his
knife A crowd Immediately gathered
and Pickett was soon overpowered
and taken to the city jail An i'm
mense crowd followed the prisoner TO
jail and he was carried bodily into the
city hall
The prisoner is a tall. lithely built
man of about 80 years of age. He has
long dark hair with dark blue ewes
and is southerner. During the time
he has been here he worked at vari-
Gus jobs, and among other tasks did
some lawn work for Fred Steiwer. dis
'''NJ ThisS' Noih ming LOT MT.
Steiwer at various times he asked
the district attorney to give him a
recommendation and the request was
granted, as he had been good and
seemingly honest workman. At the
time of his arrest yesterday Pickett
was preparing to go to the Bush ranch
on Birch creek to work in haying.
In response to telegram from
Chief of Police Kearney, the officials
at the Little Rock prison wired re.
garding Pickett today and 1t is tn,
presumption that they will send mar
] to get him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
BULGARIA AND SLz<|VIA
PREPARE L*z<R WARFARE

Vienna, June 1O.-Belgrade dis
patches state that hostilities between
Bulgaria and Seryia have started. A
serious encounter is reported near
Makresh where many Servians were
killed. The Bulgarian casualties are
unknown
Belgrade June 1O-"Servia and Bull
garia are bound to fight" said Minis
ter Of War Boyovitch today I'm
less the powers induce Bulgaria to
consent to a revision of the Serbo-
Bulgarian treaty. IN any event Turk
ish territory that Servia now holds
must remain Servian. If Bulgaria OBJ
jects to this war will follow"
That Russia believes a Servian-
Bulgarian war certain was indicated
when Russia recalled the officers of
that nation now serving in the Ser
Wan and Bulgarian armies as instruc-
tors.
The recall indicates that Russia in
tends to remain neutral in the i'm
pending struggle unless some other
state takes sides
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
INDIAN WILL GO
ON TRIAL FOR
LIFE ON NOV. 4

Columbia George, charged with the
murder of Temot, will not face trial
for his life until November 4. This
was the order of Judge r. IS. Bean in
the federal court today, when E. A.
Johnson chief deputy for u S. Dist
rict Attorney Reames. asked that the
case be postponed from the present
term. Accordingly the case goes over
and the Indian who several years ago
was pardoned by President Taft from
serving a life sentence at McNeil's is
land, will wait several months before
learning his future fate.
Trying Damage Case. q
In the federal court today practical
ly the entire business has consisted
in the trial of the case of w L.
Bowlsby versus the Pacific Power &
Light company. 1t is a suit for s1O,-
600 damages for injuries and the case
is being tried in the federal court
because of the fact the defendant cor
poration is an interstate concern
Bowlsby was seriously injured on No
vember %, 1910. while sitting on the
porch of his home in the west end of
the city. In some manner a woven
wire about the porch became charged
with electricity and the plaintiff was
injured on the hands and feet some
of his injuries proving permanent.
On the jury trying the above case
are the following ]. T. Bowen, 3. F.
Baird, B. L. Cartwright. Guy Glenn,
r. P. Hall, H. Witherspoon. William
Irwin, Ivin O'Hara. w. S. Myers and
f. A. Benderhoof
Called by the prospect the Colum-
bia George and other cases might be
tried at this session a large number
of jurors were in attendance from
various parts of eastern Oregon this
morning. Many of them have been
excused. The complete jury panel
follows
Garrett NJ. Akers, Goosberry; F. H.
Atkinson, Baker City. j. E. Bacon,
Baker City; b. F. Baird. Baker City:
f. A. Bonneholl, Richland: C. Bow
en-, Baker City; w. H. Briggs, Hill
gard P. L. Brown. Baker City: Will
liam \. Brown. Condor; Frank d
Bunch, Blalock; A. G.. Carsner. Spray:
l.. L. Carter, Baker City; d. L. Cart
wright Rye Valley: Isaac Christo-
pher, Adams; f. F. Clark. Alicel: f.
p. Cranston, Baker City: s. : De-
ment, Fossil: John d. Dickson, Pen
dleton; George Ebell Baker City; Hi
ram O. Ely, Morgan: John r. Pagan.
Condor: William s. Farr, Condor;
I. p. Ficklin. Union; Thos. Fitzgerald,
Mitchell: Jno G. Foster Baker City:
s. q. Gates. Union; J. r. Gilkinson.
Erwin; Frank Gillian. Heppner: Guy
Glenn, Summeville: +. A. Hale
Spray; f. E. Hall, Union; Frank Hill
bert. Ukiah: J. \. Holcomh New
bridge; F. T. Horan. Erwin; Julius
Hudeman, Pendleton: Alexander Hud-
son. Pendleton; + NJ Hunsaker, Ba-
ker City; w. 4. Huston, Baker City;
II. G. Hyde, Baker City: George y
Inmau, Baker City: William Irvine.
Arlington; NJ ]. Jackson, Richmond; /;
James Johns. Pendleton; G. w. John
son. Union; Thomas J, y. Jones.
Heppner: S. V. Keltz. La Grande: Dan
Kemler Pendleton; ]. s. Kenyon, Ba-
ker city; James Kirk. Freewater: F.
A. Knox. Fossil: Fred Lucas. Hepp-
ner: Richard McElligott. lone; L. l..
McKennou, Alicel; George McLaugh-
lin. Arlington: u. H. EcWaters Hill
CONTINUED on Page 81