davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.
(BY G. w. MEISNEST.

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON ON THE
COUNTRY SCHooL.-There are few
sights more pathetic in purely rural
districts than the ordinary country
schoolhouse. Usually 1t is a little
lonesome building, stiff and unattrac-
tive In architecture, standing out in
some old field having not single thing,
either in its location, its outward APP
pearance Of the work that goes on in
side of it, that indicate any connection
whatever with the daily life OF the
people by whom it is surrounded. The
very style and appearance Of such a
school building suggests separation
between school life and actual life that
ought not to exist.
There is no earthly reason why a
country school-house in location ap-
pearance, or any other respect, should
be very different inside or out from the
average farmers cottage. In fact,
there is no reason why country school
should not have both the appearance
and the character of model country
home. My notion of country school
is vine-covered cottage in the middle
OF garden, with fruit and flowers and
vegetables growing all about it. 1t
should have stable attached with
horses, cows, chickens, good well,
plenty of hay and fodder, and little
repair shop connected with the barn,
where boys might learn something Of
the trades that are necessary for far.
mer 20 know.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-12-11
ITEMS FRea the PILOT FILES.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

MANITOWOC OUT IN THE COLD. Ma
vigation is about closing upon the peo
pie of Manitowoc their natural chan.
eel of communication with the outside
world from which we are to be shut
out, or take to the old highway until
genial spring shall again visit us, and
open once more the gates of commerce
and business intercourse. Henceforth
the slow coach will bring our mail In
three days from Milwaukee. What,
during these coming winter months,
shall we be thinking and wishing for?
We shall be thinking OF the depriva-
tion of the many blessings that our
more fortunate neighbors enjoy, who
have their railroad connections with
the world of business. We shall think
that if we had possessed the energy and
forethought that has brought the iron
horse to the doors of the people of
other localities which possessed inferi-
or natural advantages to Manitowoc,
we should have had our railroad con-
nections with the south and east. We
shall every day and hour, wish we haG
the railroad to Menasha, and curse our
own folly or want of energy for rot
having it. Will not our wants and
wishes wake US up to do something in
the right direction for the qualification
of our wishes and the supplying of our
wants?
We once heard of two very illusarious
farmers--neighbors- -one Of whom lost
his legs, and the other his arms, but
they did not give up. They united
their forces-the one with legs carried
the other upon his back, and he used
his arms in the work of sewing seed
and harvesting crops.-Now, the viii
lage of Manito voc has lost its legs, and
the county its arms; but they need not
despair of success; if they will only CO.
operate. The county must take the
village on it's back, and carry it for
ward to do the work for which its arms
are fitted. BY an earnest, intelligent,
and good natural cooperation we can
soon have a railroad and harbor. Ii
there be war outside, let there be
peace and harmony az home, and pros
periuy will follow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-12-11
KOSSUTH BRANCH.

The Kossuth Branch of the Catholic
Knights OF Wisconsin held its annual
meeting last Sunday night and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President Frank Braunreiter.
Vice Pres. Bernard Delsman.
Secretary Chas. Kornley.
Treasurer Frank Havlineck.
Frank Havlineck was chosen delegate
to the state convention to be held at
Green Bay mex. July.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-12-11
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

NV ENI I -flN II EARS AGo.
The healthful influence Of one active
person with a keen perception of the
intellectual needs of a community can
not be denied. This is cXemplited in
the case of Johp Carey who for years
made Meeme the educational center
Of the county and place with numer-
Gus readers and active thinkers. One
can not help missing him in education
al as we'll as in political circles. For
years debating societies and literary
work fourished in his vicinity as if he
were their tutelardeity, and the inn
petus given continued to keep alive in
terest for sorIe time after public life
withdrew him from active participa-
tion in the work he had organized. A
revival of the old activity is something
the Meeme people now owe themselves.
VIM. Kunz is a quasi-bachelor, rs
bis associates are of that noble class
who never receive certain lectures.
He is married man for all that and
lately became the father OF a bouncing
baby boy. He promised to name the
boy "John," but Fred Hinrichs and
Fred Haukohl induced him to change
his mind and load the baby with the
unmusical and unpoetical name
Erred" Schneider Weiss will be call
ed upon one of these days to bounce
these two Freds from the bachelors
guild, and Weiss will do it as he thinks
these two marplots are wholly respon-
sible for bad weather and disagreeable
things.
MARRIED.--In the Third Ward in
this city on the Sth day Of December,
A. d. 1888, by John O'Hara, Justice OF
the Peace, Mr.. Charles Hermann OF
the city Of Manitowoc, and Miss Jenny
Stoker OF the town of Franklin, Manit-
owoc county.
Mrs. Dan Mahony has returned TO
the city for the winter. Dan has closed
his store at Ispheming and will proba.
bly, become travelling salesman again.
Sanford should undertake to teach
Kress how to win the mild eye and
handle the gentle horns OF the cow
Kress can not manage the animal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-12-11

SERMON FROM THE DEAD.-In the
cemetery just consecrated al Gettys
burg, will be inferred near two thous'
and men. Six Hundred of these came
from New York, The Rock Island
Argus well remarks These are, this
bodies of the soldiers furnished by
Gov. Seymour to drive Lees army oul
of Pennsylvania, the state invaded and
one third of all the killed from seven
teen states. II the dead cannot speak
their number rebukes with terrible
emphasis, the abolition leagues abuse
of Gov. Seymour and the noble state
of which he is governor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-12-11

Philadelphia has had mad dog scare
and number OF dogs wore killed in
consequences. A mad dog scare In
Msnitowss wsdld hs q glorious thing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-12-11

The anarchists OF Chicago are bristlng
with aggressiveness. The proper time
to check them is before they will have
an opportunity to commit crime. Let
us not have repetition OF the Hay
market affair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-12-11
. w. Meisnest, County Supt.
Maritowoc, Wis.

Dear Sir:
Inclosed please find the corn
blank properly filled. could not
have answered any sooner for the
reason that did not have all the corn
husked until few days ago. | plant
ed my corn on the fifth day of June,
on q patch OF ground eight rods by
twenty rods. planted in check rows
three and one half feet apart which
gave me thirty eight rows Of ninety
four hills each. The corn came up
nicely and on the fourteenth day of
June | gave it the first cultivation.
After that | cultivated it three more
times, besides this | hilled up few
hills with hoe to see IL there would
be any difference in the yield but there
was no difference. | also planted few
hills with one, two, four and five kerr
nels each and found that four or five
kernels to hill were too many and
one or two not enough, three seemed to
be just right and yielded the most.
had quite few hills of three stalks
with two good sized three well filled
ripe ears to each stalk. The corn grew
nicely and quite fast attaining an av-
erage height OF about eleven and one
half feet. ! measured it by husking
and weighing twelve rows Of ninety
four hills each. 1t weighed 1856
pounds. This gave me 13S pounds to the
row and 50 rows would make II 52i4
pounds or "a 6-7 bushels OF corn allow.
ing 10 pounds to the bushel.
Respectfully yours,
Edward Zahorik
TEACHERS MEETINGS.
Maribel, December 10, 1913
9l5 A. NJ.
Primary Arithmetic George Jindra
Home Credits Elsie Shimek
Literature, Upper Form
Lillian Morrissey
Good Teaching MS Observed
q. w. Meisnest
l:30 =. NJ.
Roll Call
Eespond with a Nursery Rhyme
Primary Reading, Class Exercise
Lille Click
Sewing, Cooking, Manual Arts
Harriet Mott, Helen Hussey
How We Can Help the Farmer
Chas. J. Braun, Elizabeth Fitzgerald
1t was not possible to have an insti.
tute conductor assist with this meeting
st this time but there shall be someone
with Us at our next meeting. AL
tsschers OF this vicinity should bs pres.
snt and psrtisipats In the discuss Ions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-12-11

Sanford should undertake to teach
Kress how to win the mild eye and
handle the gentle horns OF the COW.
Kress can not manage the animal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-12-11

Mrs. Dan Mahony has returned tc
the city for the winter Dan has closed
his store at Ispheming and will proba
bly, become travelling salesman again
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
"iOlN:E Of SORROW"
Impressive Memorial service. Con.
d"et"'' by III" IA~~l I~..ig~ In
Honor ~ Iprcras..i Mcsnl,s.s.

Ncry beautiful and imprcssiv.
we're III. Memorial services held last
sunday afternoon by tn. members OF
La Junia Lodge. No. 7o;. u. =. O.
T.. In accordance with tn. custom OF
all Elk lodges. wherever situated.
tn" services had been announced
for J o'clock, and long before the an.
pointed hour. large crowd Of the
families and friends OF the Elks had
eohxrrxaicd Al the home OF the or.
der. The EIks of Ia Junta hsv.
been called upon TO mourn the loss
OF five members by death during the
past year. They were G. I. Kerr.
J. ". o'Drten. y. u, Buitsrd. r. A.
Williams and John ?. Ferguson. and
the ssrvices sunday were to show
respect 70 their memory and to CON.
memorste their virtues. ~ veil o. IN
meMory Of al departed brothsss o.
tss erdeS. for
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

The faults OF our brothers We wr,ts
upon the sands
Their virtues upon tn. tablet. op
love and memory"
Wondcrly's orchestra, under IN.
direction OF Frank Stangi. rendered.
number OF beautiful and appro,r,.
ate selections. Other musical nt,u.
bcrs on the program were a yoeai
sole b. Miss t.eona Wood, vocal so,o
by Prof Frank Thomas. and n quar-.
'-'s". The Vacant Chair" BY r p
Austin. W. u. Grissom. Rober, POI,
aud Prof Frank Thomas. Follow.
Ing the opening ceremonies By IN.
Officers OF the lodge. the openln,
ode OF III" Elks was sunx.
{. u. ssbin gave the euloxy. "our
Departed Brothers.' dealing par,,.
cularly with the memory of the uv.
Departed brothers Of the past year
The simple. direct discourse of NJ
sabin. voiced the sincere feeling -
himself and brother members In TIM.
eommemoratlns the memory Of ,h...
men ~ho have bst - recently ron.
froa among them 70 the Or-s, n..
yoaA.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

ISeP.
And for . season bid them goodbye. d"
The peroration was most beautiful
and We quote bis closing words:
Have faith In God. We must not
forget that he who brought Us from
the dsrkhsss Of ignorance TO the
light Of reason. who bordersd our
path With the unfolding flowers Of
knowIsdss. who made the earth .
tseaaant abiding place filled with all
naansr Of pieAAnt fruits for our
sustesaaes. VITO caused the mighty
suns Of The ualverss 70 light our fess
~ day and BY sisAt, Who made bis
laws our hand maideas 70, briaG and
~ a1A ssshjoa for our uss al the
wealth ef His World. Aaas alike this
lsw ~ which death came into the
wesjl.
AaA I On flied In the belief that
ool. whe 6seth Ill thlass we'll. made
1setA aal change pAst Of His stsrn-
q D;An :es sens bsasfSelsat purposs
whtcA esr Mad syss % ~ now ~.
~ tAas seoe whsss aieas Tat -.
vAs1 vay ~ rass \ tsavslias, this
nyeoesy ,will - sslved.~
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

The general eulosy Was To have
bssa given by jobs u. Reddin. past
exalted ruler Of Denver Lodge. No.
~. Mr.. Reddtn was prevented from
COMING 70 La Junta by the severe
ssew storm which was raging In Den
veS. and II his abssncs the general
sutosy was given By 8. W. McDan.
III ef The Ia Junta lodge. Judge
Mcdaniel gave The addrsss he dsliv-
eee4 twe year ago ~ ths memorial
s1sviess held " PusSle Lodge. No.
%. ,. r. o. Z. This address wss .
nAslsspsscs Of dspsh sf thought aad
saoQueaes. rraeias nAn's svolutioa
fvom AAs DART asss bssees ths davis
~ reasea 70 NJ Dssssas sAvAsssd
seaoe. asA prsllcsing froA ~ his-
~ u ~ ~ Z aess siosisss
eossssmnaties ses ~ sutsss. ~ tolA
- ~ aays Y sens vAsa ws sAail
= Ionose ~ upea 1sath = ~ -.
-. . Aeelssyss: that tAeee vhe
~ = sAas hASOy day Vim valk y
- UaNo ~ lAs1e 1eaA - y .
- thoe 1ooaa - ~
- ees1ea sAaaops ~ - h1Aos.
E = 1aa ~ - lcoNss - -.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

The usual closing csrsaoaiss
were conducted by the lodge. there
was = prayer by the chaplain. Rev.
Father Felix billy. the doxology
was sung BY all present. and the ser
vice closed with the benediction by
Rev. Emmanuel Payne, pastor OF
the Baptist church.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER i7Tr
Ho,,->. Males, Cattle. Hogs.

Span S-year old Mules. VT s2oO lbs
1 Bay Mare. & year old. VT 100 lbs
htre and Colt
Thr'" work HORSES
Thre" gcldins colts. coming 3-ycar
old
Suckling Mule Colt a Mare
Two good milk COWS. giving milk
fearlinE Heifrr
Hull calf
Three Brood Sowk.
Orc Rcgistcred puroc-Jerscy Boar.
Ten head shoats. weighing about
loo lhs each
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
A victr0Ia for
Christmas
Public Sale

We are moving To Las Vegas. y.
u and will offer at Public Auction
or the J. \. Burwell Ranch. one mile
south and one mile east of Swink,
y ginning at II o'clock a. m. on
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
Machinery, ii"u>-h"ii Good,

one 81. inch winona Wagon. ,-in.
tire.
fiYe-ton beet bed
John Deere tso-way Plow.
fourtecn-inch walking pillow.
Two 5-tooth Cultiyators
Single shovel Plow.
California Special sulkcy riow.
One Disc
TAO .-sectipn harrovs.
Tao Hay Frames.
Tao Jewelers.
Road Cart,
Planet Junior Beet Cultiyator.
Peter schuttler Wagon.
One beet Sled
One Mountain Top Buggy.
On. Open Buggy.
Ore D."ring HAY Rake.
One 5.ft cut Mccormick Mover.
Tao Sets Work Harness
Que Set Double Driving Harness
Grind Stone.
- ''s"' f$ff''fFH f'N's F'ftHA
and third cuttings. 8 to /? tons
In each stack.
eome Chickens
Hsrrtck Rsf' 'Ecrator. Ioo.ib capacity
One Washing Machine.
Other articles too numerous TO mcn-
ton.
.-s-.a@---
TElsNh;-Sinc months time on
sums Of 80 and over with interest
nj 10 per cent. sums under so.
cash. A discount of G per cent
for cash on sums OF so and oves.
t'rec 1.amrh ~ Nooa.
{ 4 III ]. L 3uM
~ l. Ra6sA Assllsasw
0asaA = 1os1kslvsy. Csssts.
Il 4WF4x
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13
!. 4 IN ]. l. auM

~ 4 R91nA Aeslisasss
nassA : hes1tsavsy. <sssla
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-13

tr~r j.s~~h ~ Nos'a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
Portland Wheat Market

Wheat-Nominal, producers pri-
ces, track basis: Club, S0@ 90c; mill
ing bluestem, 99c@1; red Russian,
S7@ SSc; fortyfold. 91@$1; Turkey
red, SEA 92c; Willamette valley, 500
92c.
Barley - Nominal, producers pri-
ces, track basis: feed, $26@27; brew
ing, $27@27.5O; rolled, $3.50.
Oats-No l feed, S30.5O@31;
milling, $31 ton.
Flour-Selling price: patent $40;
Willamette valley, $40; local
straight, SO S5@4.1O; export, 1885 q
3.95; bakers $45O@475.
Hay-Producers' prices: VILLAIN
ette valley timothy, fancy, $15 ordi-
nary, $11@12; eastern Oregon Idaho
fancy timothy $16@17; alfalfa, SILL
12 so; vetch and oats, $9@11;
cheat $9611, clover, $S@9 per ton.
Millstuffs Selling price: Bran,
$24@25; middlings, $30@ 1850;
shorts, 26@ 27 per ton.
Grain bags-No l Calcutta, &C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
WHEAT
MARKETS

Chicago, May 14.-Closing figures
for wheat options yesterday were rs
to 1c bushel below Monday after
an opening that showed loss of is to
Lac. While the entire market was
weaker, the pressure was hardest
against the new crop deliveries.
Broomhall cabled from Liverpool
that the larger worlds shipments than
expected and the generally favorable
European crop prospects were offset
there by fewer Manitoba offers and
apprehension regarding spring wheat
outlook in America and shorts COW
cred. Indian offers are firmer as
well as the Platte offers and there is
an improved demand reported from
the continent. During the morning
there was a tendency for profit taking
and prices lost most of the advance
with an increase expected in the Wis
ible supply. European visible shows
an increase of $4,000.
Wheat.
May-Open 80 ga; high SO rs, low
80 B.
July-Open SO 3-S, high SO 1-2,
low SS SIS, close SO SIS
Sept.-Open SO IA, high 80 3-S,
low S8 1-2, close SS lab
Dec.-Open 81 IA, high 81 IA,
low 80 1-2, close 80 SIS A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14

Oregon will no doubt derive great and
lasting benefits from the permanent dis
play of grains and grasses in the exhi-
bition room of the Northwest Develop
ment League in st. Paul. Splendid
samples of wheat, oats, fax, rye and
barley were part of the states mag
nifcent agricultural exhibit at the recent
Minneapolis and Chicago land shows and
were brought East for display purposes
by the Great Northern Railway. Com
mercial organizations, the railroads and
the Development League are carrying on
an extensive publicity campaign to at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
SALE OF BONDS.

Sealed proposals for the purchase
of 200 bonds Of The City of Pendle-
ton. Oregon. par value 100000. s
per cent semi-annual interest, matur-
ing in 20 years, will be received by
the undersigned up to five o'clock p.
m. on May 14th. 1918. at his office in
the City Hall In said city; each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check for $2500, payable to the order
of the Mayor of the City. the same to
be forfeited If the bonds are award
ed to a bidder and he fails to carry
out his bid. and to be returned to the
bidder If unsuccessful.
All bids should be addressed to
Thomas Fitz Gerald, City Recorder,
Pendleton, oregon, and marked PRO
posals for bids for Water Bonds"
The City of Pendleton reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated April 10th. 1913.
THOMAS FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14

tract the attention of visitors in the
Twin City to the display of the products
of the soil of the American Northwest
and it is likely thousands of people will
view the exhibit annually.
One of the features of the Oregon
exhibit is a sample of fall rye seven feet
high. Varieties of oats include Nam
moth Cluster, Storm King and Silver
Mine. White Bonanza is also shown in
the display. Grail Fife, Big Club, Blue
Stem and Red Club varieties of wheat
are well featured in the Oregon grain
exhibit. Excellent fax samples and six
row barley form a part of the display.
Shelled grains in glass jars complete the
grain exhibit. Grass samples include
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
OREGON WELL REPRESENTED In The PERMANENT
ST. PAUL AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY FROM
''ZONE OF PLENTY

timothy, red clover, alsike, alfalfa, bunch
grass, blue joint and bronze.
In the Oregon exhibit are large num-
Der of jars containing fine samples of
processed fruits of different varieties.
The forests have provided an exhibit of
woods of several kinds. The exhibition
room is well supplied with Oregon liter
ature descriptive of the state in general
and by communities. The exhibit is open
morning, afternoon and evening and rep
resentatives of the League give informa-
tion about the states of Oregon, Mime
sofa, Montana, Washington, Idaho and
the Dakotas, the seven states which the
Development League is seeking to adj
vance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
STOCK MARKET.
. . . 90 % . . . . 4
(From Tuesdays Journal.)

While there was a heavy run of
sheep in the North Portland yards for
the day, the market showed practical
ly no change in the early trading. A
large per cent of the arrivals were di-
rect shipments to local killers, there
fore did not enter the trade. These
were being used as a wedge against
the market, although it is reported
that most of the direct purchases were
at much higher prices than are now
in effect.
North Portland nominal mutton
price range:
Spring lambs ............$S.0O
Yearling lambs ........ 6.35
Fancy ewes ........... 5.50@5.75
Ordinary ewes ........ $50
Wool sheep are quoted about 75c
higher than the above prices.
North Portland cattle range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14

NJ v. TURLEY, NJ. D., OFFICE WITB
Lynn K. Blakeslee NJ. D., Judo
building. Residence phone, Main 5b4;
office phone, Main ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
" ant Ads
WANTED.

A GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE-A
first class restaurant which l an
compelled to sell on account of poor
health Address F. o. Boz 10s
Echo. Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

JOHNSON & SKRABLF, ATTOl--
neys at law. Office in Despair
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.

-ITY LIVERY STABLE, THOMPSON
street, Carney & Bradley, Props
Livery, feed and sale stable. GOOD
rigs at all times. Cab line in connec
don. Phone Main 70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
PHYSICIANS.

Il. s. GARFIELD, NJ. D., HOMEO
pathic physician and surgeon. Or
flee Judd ok. Telephone Office
black sA11. residence -"' -sH'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
SECONDHAND DEALERS.

V. STROBLE, DEALER IN NEW
and secondhand goods. Cash paid
for all secondhand goods bought
Cheapest place in Peudleton to buy
household goods. Call and get his
prices, 21O E. Court street Phone
Black 3171
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14

HAIR WORK LADIES WANTING
Hair Work done right, address
Madam Kennedy. Athena Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
RESTAURANTS.

| CHINA RESTAURANT, NOODLES
and chop suey. Ung D Goey, prop
At the old stand, Alta street in rear
of Tallman Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
ERATERNAL ORDERS.

PENOLEAN LODGE No. So
~ A. F. and A. M. meets the
~ first and third Mondays OF
each month. All visiting brethren
ire invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14

PENDLETON LOCAL NO. 81. Meets
first and third Saturdays of each
month at 1880 p. m. H. ]. Rosenberg,
pres; w. r. Campbell, sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14

BENTLEY & LEFFINGwELLA REAL
estate, fire, life and accident tnsur'
.nce agents New location. SIS Mair
street. Phone Main 404.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14
HIGHLY IMPROVED FARMS, FA

HIGHLY IMPROVED FARMS, FA-
nous Eugene District, Willamette
Valley, in exchange for good, reason
ably priced, well-located ranches in
eastern oregon districts with railroad
facilities, Will assume on good
farms Our properties mostly clear.
No inflations here, and will consider
none on your property. State full
particulars. Owners only need reply.
Great Western Land Company, Inc,
Eugene, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-14

For Sale-In order to settle estate,
will sell for $3.50, 35 H. P. Overland
automobile in good condition. Pros
pective purchasers at liberty to in
spect car. Chas. Despair, administra-
tor.