davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05
A Federal Farm Demonstrator
For Henderson County
County Commissioners Appropriate 500
and will Receive $500 From the
Government.

that the Farmers Union would
line up with the Greater Hender-
sonville club in the matter.
The result of the meeting was
that the county commissioners
made an order for $4,000, the
county board of education gen
erously contributed $4,000 and
the Greater Hendersonville club
and Farmers Union $4,000 thus
making an appropriation of 800
to meet the United States Gov
ernment' 8 donation of $500 for
for the most needy causes in ex-
istence here.
An officer of one of the leading
Henderscnville banks, told a
Democrat reporter that it was
only necessary for a person to stay
at the bank one day to see the as
tonishing amount of money that
goes out of the county for pro
duce that could and should be pro-
duced here.
The county commissioners, the
board of education, the Greater
Hendersonville club and> the
Farmers Union are to be congrat-
ulated on the splendid work they
have done in making available
one of the greatest opportunities
the Henderson county farmers
have ever had offered to them.
The appointment of an expert
for here is, left in the hands of
the government district agent
subject to the approval of the
county commissioners. The work
will begin In September of this
year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05
Union Meeting

The Union meeting Of the Caro-
lima Association will be held with
the Horse Shoe Baptist church
June % and 20.
Saturday, June %. =
II a. M, sermon by Rev. r. d.
Carroll
IL m. Dinner.
l D. m. Associational Missions
by w. A. Morris and J. ]. Slat-
terry.
Las o. m. State Missions, R.
.. Carroll and J. T. Anders
2:3O p. m. Home Missions, r..
n: Pratt, g. p. Cole and J. G,
Ward. \
3:15 p. m. Foreign Missions,
A. l. Justice, K. W. Cawthon and
j. P. Corn.
Sunday, June 20.
$50 a. m. Christian Educa-
ton by l. G. Woodward and T. P.
Williams.
1O:15. Sunday School Lesson
by w. N. Flanders.
IL. Sermon by A. W. Williams.
All the churches are requested
to send messengers.
T. A. DRAKE,
For Committee.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05
ST. PETERSBURG
BOOSTERS HERE
Over twenty-five Have Al
ready Arrived.

DR.. Ennis and a party of twelve
St. Petersburg, Fla, visitors arriv-
ed in Hendersonville last week,
and have located in various places
throughout Hendersonville and
vicinity for the summer.
Mr.. G. E. More, of st. Peters
burg, arrived with Mrs. Moore
and daughter Helen, about week
in advance of DR.. Ennis.
Visitors from that city are ar
irving daily, there being about
twenty-five here now.
Those registered in the hand
some register book donated to the
Florida Association by the St.
Petersburg Board of Trade are !:
Jno. E. Ennis, Marie L. Ennis,
Chas. E. Moore, Mrs. Chas. E.
Moore, Louis Edison Post, Viii
liam g. Moore, Mrs. FL. Welton,
Mrs. L. Pepper, J. N. Singeltary,
Miss Ruth, Butler, Mr.. B. w. Rob
bins and Mrs. B, w. Robbins.
A news item from the st. Peters
burg Independent states that E.
D. Graves and j. P. Lynch, of
chat place left for HendeEso
last Friday, driving Through in
MIR. Lynch s touring car. They
will remain during the summer
to look after their real estate in
terests her.
DIR. Ennis and Mr.. Moore have
been elected honorary members OF
the Greater Hendersonville club
in appreciation of their tireless
efforts in behalf of Henderson,
vile. They maintained a Hender-
scnville information bureau In st.
Petersburg, distributing a vast
amount of our literature, and In
many ways called the attractions
Of our city to the attention OF the
thousands of st. Petersburg vlsl-
tors.
We are sincerely glad to have
our St. Petersburg boosters with
MS and trust their stay will be
beneficial and enjoyable IN every
way
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05
tNvEsrIGA.T:rING MF. P1saAH
Members of Cabinet on Visit to-
Western North Carolina.

Washington, May 28.-Secre-
taries Garrison, Lane and Hous-
ton, of war, interior and agricul-
kurA respectively, leave tomor-
row for North Carolina to in
spect the Vanderbilt estate in the
"Land of the Sky" Mr.. Van
derbilt has offered his estate, with
the exception of Biltmore, for
sale to the government to be used
as part O. the appalachian for
cts reserve.
Experts of the forestry service
have inspected the property
thoroughly and have recommend
ed the purchase. If the price, is
satisfactory in the judgment of
cabinet officers the sale will
doubtlessly be made.
A committee from Cor gress
will accompany the cabinet Off
GERS Correspondence News and
Observer
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05
JACKSONVILLE NEXT YEAR.
United Confederate Veterans to
Hold 1914 Meeting in Far South

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 28.
Jacksonville, Fla, today was
chosen as the meeting place of the
1914 United Confederate Veter-
eran's reunion.
Tulsa, Okla, and Nashville,
Tenn, delegations contested the
fight, but when the Florida city
received majority of the votes
the selection of, that city was
made uRanimO Ous,eA,.
General Bennett H. Young, of
Louisville, KY, commander-in-
chief, and his three departmental
officers, late today were unani-
mously reelected to serve as the
chief executives of the United
Confederate Veterans.
The department. commanders
reelected are Lieutenant-Genera
/ Theodore S. Garnett, of Norfolk,
Va, commander of the Army of
Northern Virginia; Lieutenant
General George P. Harrison, of
Opelika, Ala, commander of the
Army of Tennessee, and Lieuten-
ant General K. M. Van zandt, of
Forth Worth, Tex, commander
Of the trans Mississippi depart
ment.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05
Bad Roads and Bad Citizenship.


No less newspaper than the Chi
cago Journal is responsible for this
very stricking editorial:
Bad roads are potent aid to bad
citizenship.
It 8 generally agreed that the least
desirable vote in any commonwealth
is the vote of city clums. The lack OF
good roads in Illinois multiplies the
power of the slum vote by keeping
thousands of farmers from the polls.
Many farmers have to go several
miles to vote. If roads are decent
they go. If rains have come, and
roads are turned into mud lanes, where
travelling at two miles per hour is an
effort. the farmer stays at home. Il
is very wrong of him, but very hu-
man; and almost anyone would act
the same in his place.
Men familiar with the election hfs-
tory of Illinois say that heavy rian
two days before election will reduce
the farming vote 10 per cent. 1t does
not reduce the slum vote at all. The
''colonist" in the s1ums may not know
where he is going to lodge when elec-
ton week ends, but he can always
get to the polls. The sidewalk is his:
and often carriages and automobiles
are his also.
Bad roads encourage bad citizen
ship. Good roads make for good citf-
zenship. The first in getting good
roads for Illinois is to set the conVictD
Ia this state at work preparing road
materials and building highways.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05
NEXT CONVENTION
In HENDERSONVILLE
North Carolina Dental So.
ciety Will Meet Here
in 1914


The Greater Hendersonville
club sent Secretary III. G. Meyer
TO Winston-Salem last week,
where the State Dental Society
was in annual convention to in.
vite the dentists to meet In Hen
dersonville next year.
DR.. w. F. Nickel of this place
was in Winston -Saelm at the time,
taking the State Dental Board
examination and joined forces
with Secretary Meyer. They pro-
ceeded to make a personal con-
yass Of all those attending the
meeting and found that there were
two places under consideration,
the seashore and Asheville. A
booth was erected, attractive pho
tographs of Hendersonville and
local pennants tackled on the
walls: From this booth Secretary
Meyer and DR.. Nickel distributed
booklets and other Henderson
vile literature and Talked" !"
Hendersonville each day and part
of the night during the meeting.
Special inscriptions inviting the
dentists were printed on the book
let's. Yellow ribbons with a suit
able. inscription were pinned on
the various delegates
A series Of "Mutt and jeff
chalk cartoons ion a large black
board created a great deal of in
terest.
Towards the close, of the last
day it was learned. that Asheville
was going to use a special hotel
rate as an 'inddeementb ito secure
the next convention. Secretary
Meyer Immediately wired the ST..
John and Kentucky Home hotels
for a rate. A satisfactory reply
was received just in time. Tele-
grams from the AsheXille. Board
Of Trade and Battery Park hotel
we're read and DIR. Hunt and DIR.
Sinclair, both dentist of Asheville
extended a further invitation
vitatiOn.
A telegram from President R.
N. Wilcox and Mayor M. M.
Shepherd inviting the dentists to
Hendersonville was then read
Secretary Meyer briefly set forth
the advantages of Hendersonville
and then read the telegram quot
ing the special hotel rates, which
were lower than the others. The
dentists were urged to accept
Hendedsonville's invitation, es-
pecially because these low rates
enables them to bring their fam
lilies and thus enjoy a vacation in
mountains while attending the
convention.
When the matter came to vote
Asheville received twenty-one
votes and Hendersonville twenty
five.
A motion prevailed making
Asheville second choice in the
event that the hotel accommoda-
tions would not be satisfactory
here. Those present were assured
that the low-rate quoted the con-
peciaHy made to secure the con-
vention and that it was for abso-
lutely first class accommodations.
The convention will be held
here between June 15 and July
Is, 1914. S4
Secretary Meyer and DIR. Nick
ell returned home Saturday night
much worn out by their efforts
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05

:
Miss Lillian Martin and Miss
Emily Newkirk of Wilmington,
were guests of the Kentucky
Home Sunday after attending the
North Carolina Nurses association
at Asheville last week.
Miss M. Cade and Mr.. and Mrs.
McGary of Charleston, S. c., are
occupying their handsome new
residence on Rainbow Lake, Lau-
rel Park. They have visited
Hendersonville for a number of
summers and finally erected a
permanent summer home here,
which is one of the most beauti-
full in the Park.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05

Mr.. p. A. Hodges of Columbia,
S. c., was in town this week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05
The Singing Convention Sunday.


Quite a gathering of Henderson
county's good people from the r.u..
raj districts were in town Sunday
to attend the singing of the Musl-
cal Association which was held In
the court house, and it is said by
those competent to speak on such
matters that it was one of the best
and most successful conventions
ever held by the association.
After reorganization of the
association, j. F. Stepp was re-
elected president, r. j. Wilkey
was chosen vice president, and w.
Ell. Gibbs was elected secretary.
Twelve choirs representing vari-
Gus Sunday schools and churches
of the county, participated.
Each choir rendered three selec-
tions and the musical program
a very enjoyable one.
T A y
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05

Mr.. A. j. Morton who. has been
a resident of Hendersonville for
eighteen months, left Monday for
Morganton, where he will make
his future home.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-05

A wrestling match is the next
attraction for Hendersonville.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
GIANTS CAPTURE
DOUBLE.HEADER
New York Outfit Wins Two
Games from Pirates by
Timely Clouting.
UP TO DATE.

New York. Aug. 1S-The Giants de-
feated the Pirates twice today. taking
the first game of the scheduled double
bill, to 3. and the second, to i. Timely
hitting and the excellent support given
to Demaree and Tesreau were response
BILE for both victories
In the first the hitting of Doyle, who
returned to his old position at second.
after a two-weeks' absence because Of
his injured ankle, featured. and the base
running of both teams was a joy to the
COCO bugs who watched. Nine stolen
bases were registered. A rally by the
visitors pushed over two in the ninth
after two were out.
The second was a walk away, desrite
the fact that Tesreau was found for
eleven hits. Robinson was batted out In
the fifth. Cooper taking his place only to
give way to O'Toole in the seventh. Doyle
stole two bases in this game also, max
ing four for the evening"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
Potomacs. g; Orioles, 5.

Runs-Skidmore q. Herity l2,. Mccoy Cz). Crax-
ford. Talbot tp. Milof. Gynburg Ca), Lloyd "a.
errun-Potomacs. 1; Orioles. l. Left On bases
Rotomacs. q; Orioles. 9. First base on balls-On
Mccoy. s; OF Sander. 6; o6 Lee. z Innings
pitched-By Lee, Z; b. Sander. Hits made-On
Sander, 9: OF Lee, & Struck out-By Lee. 8:
by Mccoy. 9. BY Sander. s Twobase hits-Mc,
Coy CO. Sacrifice hits-Potomacs 5: Orioles, !
Stolen bases-Notes. GynbuE Mccoy. Henity %.
Double pay-Gynburg. Hit By pitcher-By Sander,
]; by Lee. I. Wild pitches-SAndler t9, Leo CO.
Mccoy q: Umpire-Mr. Goadbzg. Time of sams-
] hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

Hits made-Oh Blanding, In 61-3 In
nings; or Cullop. . in 22-3 innings; on
James, 2 In I inning. Two-base hits
Onslow, Morgan, Lajoie. Three-bsse hits
Mcbride, Blanding, Morgan. Sacrifice
hits-Turner, Cuilop. Stolen bases-MoeI-
ler, Foster. Shanks, Lajoie. Bases on
Boehling, 8; on James. L First base on
errors-Cleyeland. 2; Washington, q Len
On bases-Cleveland, 10; Washingto4 ..
Struck out-By Cullop. 1: by Boehiing, Z
son; Foster to Morgan to GandN wild
pitch-Boehling. Umpires-Messra. HE
debrand and Eyans Time Of gAme-3
hours and q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
ALL-FMnM0s WIN
HARD.F0UGHT GAME

Manager Oiixeri. Of the vigi-
lants, received wsrd last night
that the An-Fiiipine ba1eball
team, which battles the vigflants
at vixiIant Park Saturday and
sunday defeated the stetsess IN
Philadelphia yesterday In hard
fought game, 3 to 2.
Ambrosio pitched for the All
Filipinos, and allowed SIX hits,
faaninE aine men. The All-Ffli.
pinGs made seven hits and two
errors. ). Albert, In left Aeid,
contributed the feature play OF
the Eame-a shoe-string catch IN
the ninth inninG. which saved the
game. The All-Fiiipinos will n.
rive here Thursday night for the
Esmes with the vigilasts Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
DROP
OPENING GAME
Mackmen Lose Initial Contest
Of Detroit Series to Junsa-
leers in Great Battle.

Detroit, Aug. ls-The Athletics dropped
the opening game OF the series with
Detroit today, 5 to l. Slow fielding of
hunts by Plank, who twirled for the visi-
tors. was partially responsible for the
result Tine locals won In the ninth.
when Gamer beat out bunt. Stanage
walked. and Moriarty singled. scoring
the winning tally. Dupuc pitched Tor
the Tigers. issuing three passes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
WILD HEAVE GIVES
|, WHITE SOX GAME
Camsan Makes Bad Peg and Chase
Scores the Winning Rus in he
Second InninS.

Chicago. Aug. lS.-The White Sox de-
feated Boston in hard game here today.
/ to o. Chase scoring the winning run
In the second inning, as Carrigan had
thrown wild to prevent 4 steal. Bedient
and Russell waged q pitchers battle
for seven innings when Leonard relieved
Bedient after Yerkes had been sent in
to pinch hit Score;
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
rri.. stanton Mise.

The Congress Heights Juniors defeated
the Stanton A. c. Sunday at Fifth Street
and Florida Avenue, by the score of
z to 3. The features of the game were
the pitching Of Waters and . triple play
made BY the Congress Heights team in
the last inning. retiring what promised
to be . threatening rally.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Ostes Moran %. Cutshaw. whe.t, Daubert,
]. Smith, Allen. Two-bass hits-Evans, Moran.
Threebass hit-Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw.
Evans. Mowry. Konetchy. Fisher. Stensel, Miller.
Stolen bases-Moran, Cutshaw. Wheat, Daubert.
Smith. Double piays-Mfllcr to Cutshaw; Mowry
to Husyins to Konetchy; Fisher to Daubert- Left
on bsses-St. Louis. /; Brooklyn. TO- Bases On
baIls-O6 Allen. ); on Doak. g.. Struck out-By
Allen. 8; BY Penitt. I. Umpires-Mezrs Rgier
and Byron. Attendance-30oO
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
FISK ElGlN, NJ. b.
Eldn Row. Brunswick. Nd Expert 10 speeial Az
ments. Ommunicstion By nail and phone solicitea:
BRAVES WIN ONE.
Beaten 01tAt Trims Reds, to 4,

Boston. Aug. 1S-The Pilgrims and Gin
cinnati Reds attempted q double-deader
in the broiling sun this afternoon. Hub
Perdue opposing Leon Ames in the first
game. The Pilgrims were on with the
jump. scoring two runs in the first inning
to one for Tinker's men.
The Bostonfans added two more with
two men out in the sixth. but Q rain
storm that had been brewing all att
ernoon descended then and had the quie-
tus put on the game. The second game
WAS also called on Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

to the left field fence for a three-bagger,
sending in Milan and Gandil The crowd
felt for poor Mr.. James. Boehling, after
that one run scored against him in the
sixth, allowed but three scattered h.ts.
Larry doubled with one down in the
ninth, and Olson walked, but Southpaw
Joe threw out Turner and the game
ended as E4die Foster camped under
Birmingham's foul fly.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

Runs-Mensor. Burns 81. Herzos. Fletcher Two
base hit-Murray. Threebase hit-F1etcher. Stolen
bases-Doyie 2. Double piays-Herzoe to MerkIe
to Fletcher; Carey to Gibson; Tesreau to Wilson to
Merkle; viox to Wagner to Miller Left On bases
Pittsburgh. 9; New York. G. Bases On balls-Of
Cooper. l; OF Robinson. ]. Struck out-By Tes-
reau, S: by Robinson. & Umpires- -Messn. Orth
and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

h1hs-Byfhe, D. Wlson, MITCHELL, Burns q,
shafcr. Doyle, Murray. Two-base hits-Burns t2J
Three-base hit-Shafer. Home rnn-Mitchell Sacri-
fee hit-Snodsrass. Stolen bases-Byme Fletcher
Doyle C2l, viox, Murray. shafer g. Burns. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. 4; New York. 6. Bases on
balls-On Demaree. /; OF Camnitz J. Struck out
By Dcmaree. 7; by Camnitz. ). umpires-Messrs
Klein and Orth, Time Of camel hour and - min
utes- Attendance q uo
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
STANDING or fHE CLUBS.
HUMPHREYS SHOWS CLASS.
Holds Quakers Well I'm Check and
Cubs win, 10 tn 4.

Cubs Win, 10 tn 4.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1S-The Cubs de-
feated the Phillies in q terrific batting
rally in the ninth today. 10 to L The
Trojans Jumped on Mayer. who entered
the contest in the ninth, locating him
for nine safeties in two-thirds Of an in
ming. He was finally relieved by Inlay.
who stopped the carnage, Alexander
started for the locals, but was relieved
after three rounds by Brennan. who re-
mained nve innings. Humphries went all
the way for the Cubs. granting nine
hits, allowing only one pass Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

aid. rwobsss hit-Bcscher. Three-base hit
Bescher. Stolen base-Clarke. Bases on halls-Od
Ames. J. struck cut-By Ams. .; By Perdue.
umpires-Messn. Brennan and Eason. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
BUD REHAuD DEAD.

vau-KiIrain hattie Pas.es Away.
p. A. t-Bud~ Renaud. aged sixty. wei
khewn In sporting circles for mary
years, died Of cirrhosis Of the liver. Re.
maud was one Of the hackers Of the Sui
nvan-Kiirain bare knuckle nght IN
Nississippt In lsD. he also backed
james J. Corbett In I, tight with Knrain
in In. and h credited with having 0uch
to do With bringing out Corbse6
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
STANDING OF THE Gibbs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 1Os Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati. 4.
New York, 5, Pittsburgh, 3.
New York, 5; Pittsburgh, !.
Brooklyn, z, st. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 81 st. Louis, =
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
WrSI, ington At Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
WIN DOUBLE BILL.
Dodgers Take Two Games from St.
Louis Cardinals.

Brooklyn, Aug. 1s-The Dodgers con-
tinued their spurt today by taking two
games from the lowly Cardinals, Z to /.
and to 2, forcing the st. Louis delega-
tion back into the cellar position In the
National League. The first game was
settled in the sixth when Allen walked.
Moran doubled and Cutshaw tripled.
scoring both. Stengers ny then scored
CutshaW.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
SECOND GAME.

IotSls.---.. . II u ID
'Batted for Robinson in the fifth.
tBatted for Cooper in the ninth.
-Batted for O'Toole in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
D r.. Il EED
SPECIALIST
8o4 Seventeenth Street

euYe Of Chfosie, NervO0a
ssd special aiseases Of He. a1A Ws0e1
Means Health to You If You Suffer
nD C.tann. Obssity. Rhsum,uant Cn.cpasssa
f1ieA Throat. Lung. Brain. Hsart, BLOOD, md Skas
Daasessa. Nervous Debility. KING Dtsslsa n1ad.
or Tfuuhlea. spedne Blood Pubpntna eFupf,pas
ulceA. and an Pnssts Diseases cured IN Hfs b
ssfe metnoh
ChAh6ES Low, iNCLUDING MEDlOiNEA
CONSOLIDATION rREk
PR1vats waftlng R0Oo fer LadSoA
OFFICE HOURS:
- - !: to supdaya % - q
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Cineiaaati nt Boston.
PittsburRb at New York.
Chicago ut Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
SECOND GAME

st. Lub.............-.......
Brooklyn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06
Land Case 10 Finally Ended.

Lewiston.-with the official filing
Of the plat ut the local land office Of
the Craig Donation claim. the closing
chapters were written In one OF the
longest drawn-out land cases ever In
the courts OF the state. Tho land was
. donatiopr claim Of $40 acres from
the government to William Craig In
1850. n was acquired from the Craig
heirs By Mr.. Caldwell. Of Cul do sac.
whose widow now owns the claim.
The first official survey was made In
1905 and ak different surveys have
sinos been made. The claim has bsca
In litigation since the fifties and has
been through all courts of the state.
and to the United States supreme
court.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06

Great oxbow Tunnel Nearly Ready.
huntington Considerable activity
Is being shown at the Oxbow project
OF the Idaho-O Oregon Light q Power
company. Between 20 and 80 carloads
Of material have been sent TO the site
through this point during the past two
weeks. Great turbine wheels, i'm.
mense steel tubing. and other material
indicate that work IL finally under
way to finish this immense and costlv
work. which means that Snake river
is to be lifted clear from its bed ana
turned into tunnel cut clear through
the mountain side. The river runs IN
Its natural channel some seven or
eight miles around the base Of the
mountain; the engineers, however.
have cut a tunnel clear through the
mountain. d distance Of three quarters
OF mile only. from side to side, and
through this narrow. short tunnel tho
whole Of the water Of the Snake 10 To-
flow. creating q power that win be
almost Unreasonable whom the river
10 at flood.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-06
Administrator Notice

In the County Court OF the state o.
Oregon for Malheur County.
In the matter Of the estate Of Clsmsn
tine Chambers. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the
the undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court Of the
State of Oregon. for Malheur County,
adm nistrator OF the estate Of said
Clementine Chambers, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
estats Of said Clsmentine Chambers.
deceased. are hereby required to
present the same to the undersigned
with proper vouchers a. bv law re-
auired within six months from date
hereof.
Dated at Ontario. Oregon. this 27th
day of February. 1913.
George w. Chambsrs.
Administrators of the estate Of Clem-
entine Chambers. deceased.