davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate

IS BY virtue e n Order and Decree Of the County
Court Of the Counly Of Hughes and State Of
South Dakota made on the petition Ut the under-
tigned Administrator Of the Estate Of Reuben G.
Bush deceased, Tor order to sell the realestate
sof raid deceased. ct the March Term "A: D. 1918,
OF said Court. towit the 9Th day Of April 1913,
/ therefore shall on the Twenty fourth day Of
Nay, AZ p. 1919. bets cen the hours Of ten o'clock
In the forenoon and four o'clock in the Afternoon.
tn-Wit at 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
ssl & public sale q the front door Of the Court
County Of Hughes and State Of South Dakota.
the realestate described rs follows, to-wit:
Lota number Four ~ and Five 81 In Carson q
Subdivision Of Lots number Nineteen (lsl
Twenty Co. Twenty-one (2l), sTwanty-two Gel.
and Twenty three In Block number One ~ and
lot number Twenty.four - Block number One
number % and MI the aforssaid lots being In the
Original Town. now City Of Pierre. In the County
Of Hughes and State Of South Dakota, and the
said sale r be madson the following terms. to-
Dated B s Pierre. s. B.. this 2srd day 81 April.
A. D. 1913. liz n IS
Administered q the Estate q Reuben g. Bush.
4 Deceased. 6l-l
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22
GO RIGHT Ar n
Friends ma Neigh boss n Pierre Will
snow Yoti ! "

# An * the root sof the trouble.
ss 1bb IN "a achine back may 70
d 4 p 4! on cuFsE y Il ths kidneys are
III n,ust An ths root of the
kllnsys 5
4 81 ansy Ptlls 81 Fight 81 III;
va s;sl !lell slls ause: : taol ths pin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-22

When the time to reorganize is ripe
the way toE reorganize ought to be
easy.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03
Reception for Archbishop.

!! One of the most important social
events scheduled for next week will
be the reception to be given Monday
by the Guild OF Catholic Women in
the auditorium of the Wilder building
in honor of TT. Rev. John Ireland,
archbishop of st. Paul. In the re-
ceivins line will be Rt. Rev. Bishop
Lawler Rev. Donahoe, Mrs. NJ. j. Don-
nelly and Mrs. NJ. J. McTadden. The
meeting will close with an address by
tho archbishop. Later frappc will be
served at the guild headquarters. Mrs
II. H. Cooley and Mrs. NJ. r. Ryan
will be in charge. Tho present off,
GERS of the guild are Mrs. M. ]. Nc
Fadden, PRESIDENT Mrs. Thomas Dag
gett, first vice PRESIDENT Mrs Tim
othy Foley. second vice president;
Mrs. S. Parads. recording secretary;
Miss Julia Donnelly, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Charles Haas
treasurer. The incoming officers are:
Mrs M. j. Donnelly, PRESIDENT Mrs
M. j. McFadden. first vice president;
Mrs. j. w. bishop. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Timothy Foley, third vice
president; Mrs. John Mcclure, fourth
vice president: Mrs. w. j. O'Toole
recording secretary; Mrs. III. r. Quin-
Ian, corresponding secretary: Miss
May Flynn. financial secretary; Mrs
p. j. Schaub, federation secretary:
Mrs. Charles Haas treasurer; Mrs
John Burk, historian: Mrs. d. He's
sian. field agent. and Rev. James
Donahoe, spiritual adviser.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03

aership at crce with Homer C. Eller,
under the firm name of O'Brien &
Eller, with offices in the Gilfllan
block. When Mr. Eller died, Mr..
O'Brien formed the law firm of Ste
vens & O'Brien, with Hiram F. Ste.
vens as his partner. Later, II. Il.
Cole, now president of the Northwest
ern Trust company, and +. A. AL
brecht were admitted to the partner
ship and the firm name changed to
Stevens, O'Brien, Cole & Albrecht.
Their Offices were in the Commercial
building, Sixth and Cedar streets.
When this firm was dissolved by
deaths and business changes, Mr.
O'Bricn formed partnership with his
| son, ID. ]. O'Brien. The Offices in the
Commercial building were retained
The death of MIR. O'Brien yesterday
dissolved this firm.
Prominent in Civic Affairs
The attorney did not enter politics
to any extent, He served as. school
inspector for short term. resigning
soon after he vas appointed He
served many years on the library
board, on which he was very prom.
inent member at his death. Notwith,
standing he did not take very active
part in political contests, he was great.
ly interested in all public matters and
was always one of the first and last
advocates for anything that would
benefit St. Paul.
III his profession he ranked very
high. He was always the confidant
and aid of the young attorney and is
largely responsible for the excellent
condition of the Ramsey County Bar
association. He leaves his aged moth.
er, so years old, his widow, three
| brothers, DR.. Harry j.. c. D. an!
Thomas d.; three sisters, Miss Mary
OBren Mrs. Susan Cayou and Mrs
Stan. Donnelly; two daughters, Mrs
Edward N. Strnger and Miss Judith
O'Brien, and two sons, Dillon J. and
Vincent r.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at st. Lllke's church Wcdnesda,
| morning at 10 o'clock. The church
was crowded with relatives and friends
| of Mr. OBricn. Father Thomas Glib.
! pons, the pastor, was in charge and
, read the mass. Students from St
raul seminary, Of which Mr.. O'Bricr
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03

st. Thomas tennis team opened the
Minnesota conference season yester-
day morning with a sweeping victory
over Manchester on the Mac courts.
incidentally, it was the first match
ever won by the kaydets but, from
all appearances, will not be the last.
The Cadets veteran combnat ton
worked perfectly while the Mac play
seemed demoralized without the great
playing OF the sensational McCourt
brothers. Besides the weather savor-
ing of the wintry variety the courts
were in anything but good condition.
This handicapped play at times and
defeated all attempts at fast work.
The funeral Grafton for John d.
O'Bricn who died suddenly Sunday.
was delivered by Archbishop Ireland
Wednesday morning at the funeral
services at st. Lukc's church. Rev.
Thomas Gibbons, pastor of ST. Luke's,
assisted in the funeral services. C.,
W. Farnham, president Ramsey Coun-
ty Bar association, appointed the fol :
lowing members to represent the as
sociation al the funeral Pierce But
Ter. c. E. Otis, c. j. Andre, p. j. Nc
lIauShlin. j. +. Fitzpatrick, p. T..
DWyer. Il c. Stringer, A. l.. Horn, Al
bert Schaller, Charles Bechhoefer, r.
A. Stone, T. r. Kane, F'ayctte Marsh
and Ire Ochler. The pallbcarcrs were
John j. Toomey, Frank Schlick. C. j.
McConville, w. Waldorf, Charles FISH
er, Devils Lake. \. D., William Daw-
son. A. T. Horn, Dennis Murphy and
Charles Fisher of Devils Lake, n. y.
No sessions of the district court were
held wednesday, morning in order to
allow members OF the bar to attend
the funeral.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03

ideal for boat ride on the river. The
first word heard regarding him after
he left his house was telephone
message from Fort Smelling hospital
that he had met death suddenly.
1t is presumed that he was waiting
for car on which to return home.
With him were several persons wait
ing for cars. They called the fort
hospital at once, but Lieutenant o. H.
Quade. assistant surgeon, arrived a
few seconds before he expired. He
was taken to the hospital, but was
dead before the journey was conclud-
ed
Father, Too, Dropped Dead.
Dillon O'Brien, father Of John d.
O'Brien, met his death suddenly in
like manner at the Cathedral. He was
talking to Archbishop Ireland when
he dropped dead at his feet
The O'Brien family has been prom
inent in the Ramsey county bar for
years. There were three brothers, G.
d., Thomas D. and John d. r. D.
O'Brien, son of C. d. O'Brien, is at
present county attorney. Dillon j.
O'Brien, son of John D. O'Brien, is his
fathers partner and Christopher D.
O'Brien, Jr. is with his father and
brother.
Born in Dublin, ireland.
John D. O'Brien was born 60 years
ago in Dublin. Ireland. He came with
his father, Dillon O'Brien, to this
country in 1856. In 1857 the family
moved to Madeline Island, Lake Supe.
rior, where his father became gov
ernment teacher. In 1868. still far.
ther west came the O'Brien family
and took up it's abode at st. Anthony
now Southeast Minneapolis. The next
place of residence was in Meeker
county. In 1866 the family moved to
ST. Paul which was destined to be it's
permanent home.
John took up the study of law with
Henry ]. Horn. He was very success
full and soon qualified for admittance
to the bar, passing the examination
when he was 21 years old.
In Many Noted Firms.
The young lawyer formed part.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03

was a trustee sang, and following the
sermon, Archbishop Ireland. assisted
by Father Humphrey Moynihan. pres
ident of ST. Thomas college, read the
prayers for the dead. 1nterment was
at Calvary cemetery. 4 long process
sion followed the body to the burial
ground
Archbishop Ireland used as a text
the passage, BE Yc Therefore Pre-
pared"
John Dillon OBren did not wait
until the last to prepare himself for
the future life; his whole life was a
preparation for the Judgment" he said
'He lived Christian life ana when
the summons came it was the well
come voice, We'll done. good and
faithful servant
John Dillon OBrien's life as an
open book was in all the walks of life
the true, good man, the good friend
the good citizen. 1t was ever an in.
spiration and a joy to meet him. In
private life he was devoted, service.
able, anxious to please; in public life
he was unostentatious, willing to dc
service. not seeking the applause OF
his fellow men.
Did John Dillon O'Bricn ever miss
mass on Sundayo No. and not once
out several times a Year he knelt AT
the holy table. Was he not often seer
alone, speaking to his God, quietly il,
His temple? Such a man. with faitl,
in God, cares but little for the ordi-
nary ills OF life. On a bright SUNDAY
afternoon he was taken away from
us, but that Sunday morning he knel,
before Gods altar and received His
blessing
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03

a charge of beating and cruelty mis-"
using his wife. After hearing the,
charge against the prisoner, the judge
turned to the first witness.
Madam" he said, "if this man were
YOUR husband, and had given you
beating, would you call in the police?"
The woman addressed, veritable
Amazon in size and asgressiveness,
turned smiling cOuntenance towards
the Judge and ansWered:
mo. jedge. If he was NAH husban',
and he treated me lax he did is wife,
Ali wouldn't call no pliceman. No,
sab, Ahd call de undertaken"
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03
Rafferty,. Gahasan Weddino.

pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday morning at s o'clock at st.
Johns church, when Miss Grace Marie
Gahasan. daughter Of Thomas Gaha-
gan, Rcaney street, became the bride
of James NJ. Rafferty,. son of John
Rafferty,, Mendoza street. Miss Helen
M. Kenny was Miss Gahagan's maid
OF honor and Frank Rafferty, was his
brothers. best man. After wedding
breakfast, which followed the cere-
mony, at the home of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Rafferty, left for trip ia
the Pacific coast. After June /, they
will be at home at 769 Reaney street.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03
HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN
John D. O'Brien, of St. Paul, Passes
Away on Sunday
Last.
He Was so Years of Age and One
of Minnes0ta's Most Promi-
nent Attorneys.

Death came suddenly to John D.
OBrien of st. Paul one of the most
prominent attorneys in Minnesota
about 6 o'clock last Sunday evening
Acute dilation of the heart was the
cause and his death occurred at Fort
Smelling, near the street car waiting
station.
Mr.. O'Brien left his home, 1 Crocus
Hill, carly in the afternoon in the
best Of health and greatly pleased at
the beautiful day which he said was
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03
Surely Deserves succass.

SureIy deserves SUCCESS. 10
New Douglas, ILL.,, August. 1912.
MY son lost a hand, working in our
mill; since it seemed as if / could not
last. Could not work for a month.
tried three doctors to no avail, then took
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic; since then
l recovered my health and can work
again. I therefore wish the Tonic the
success 1t deserves. Martin Greif.
Mr.. M. +. Cherry. of Stevensville, Mont.
writes: Some nine years ago 1 became
afflicted with dizziness. without any cause
whatsoever. I then consulted a physi-
clan. who only relieved me- but one bot
tie only Of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
had the desired effect. and will recom-
mend it to all afflicted with nervousness
Mr.. F: w. Harmon, OF Elmo Kan. took
Pastor fts kosnigs Nerve Tonic also against
months, while before very often.
RnRE A Valuable Book on Ner-
kDIl vous Diseases and Sample
FnF bottle to any address. Poor pa
U66 tients also get the medicine free.
Prepared by REV. FATHER KoENIc,
OF Fort Wayne. Ind, since 1876. and now by the
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, Ill.
62 w. Lake Street. near Dearborn
Sold by DRUG at 81 per bottle. s for S..
Large Size. $1.7S; Bottles for 50.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03
DULUTH.

The Emmet clubs first series Of
dances given Thursday evening. April
"a, at Coffin's hall proved to be a great
success. There were a hundred and
body enjoyed themselves.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03

Mrs. George r. O'Brien, $40 Port.
land avenue, announces the engage.
ment Of her youngest daughter, Marie
Antoinette. to William Gray. The
wedding will take place the latter mar,
or June at the home of the brides
mother
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03

Mr.. c. 8. Power and Miss Florence
Sheehan were married Thursday morn
ing at the Sacred Heart cathedral
The groom was accompanied by his
brother, w. J. Power, and the bride
by her sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Power
left in the afternoon for an extended
trip to the east.
The Irish standard., 1913-05-03

Tuesday was the fifty-second ami.
versary of the mastering of the First
Minnesota regiment the command Of
infantry which made such remark
able record at the battle Of Gettys-
burg. Plans are being made for the
trip to Gettysburg to participate in
commemorating the fiftieth anniver-
sary of that battle, and commission
is at work making roster of the sur
vivors. About 70 members Of the
First Minnesota are thought to be liv-
ing. 1t is not likely that more than
80 or 40 of these will be able to make
the trip. because of old age and poor
health. Monday was red-letter day
for the Spanish-American war veter-
ans, for it was the fifteenth anniver-
sary of the mobilization of the First,
Second and Third regiments of Min
nesota infantry for service in that war.
They left Camp Ramsey, at the state
fair grounds. as the Twelfth. Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth regiments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17
At ONCE! CLOGGtO kOSTR|LS Open
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissolyes by the heat OF
tho nostrils; penetrates and heals the
iniiamed, swollen membrane which
linea the nose, head aud throat;
clears air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and u feeling OF cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately,
Don't lay awake tonight strus-
CLING for breath. with head stuffed; {;
nostrils closed. hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or n cold. with It's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. aud raw dryness Is distressins
but truly needless.
Put your faith--just once In
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
(Paid Advertissment)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17
MT. LAk| SCHOOL
WILL ENTERTAIN
Two ,IIItH rih,s NIiI m
u,Np,Ilip iHip,h NIGHT IOH
rII Hi.NiIIT ~ InI >'noni
iInlI,UN It>D

Fur The purpose Of raislnE funds 81
ruy additional books Tor the school
library. the pupils of th" MI LAX
school viii give an entertainment
aud program SATURDAY night at MI
lakI church,
ur4drs other lIJorap numbers, the
Older pupils wll present "Edtth a. a
ubr,Iar. q clover plaNlci The
,nuugcr pupils vlll appear In a pla,
let. street Musician
An admission of ten cents Viii be-
charged
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17

WASHINGTON. u G., Nov IL
Fur more than twenty years, ever
sine, hc VAS q reporter on the Even.
ius Telegram vi Portland. ore. John
Barrett, uuw chief OF the Bureau OF
American RcpuullCs, has refused To
marry In that time he has been
United States minister TO siam, to
Panama. aud Go som" other South
American republics, tie has been
uIrly we'll UNyd Ia this worlds goods.
aud fug several years he has been In
Washington aud Washington society
a. head of the bureau of American
RupublI,s. John has had many
chances to marry for lots OF people
think Lc b. handsome. Yet he Is not
married at the agc ot 40.
Now. hoover, the rumor Is rife In
Washington society suesses II Is
much moro than rumor that he Is
to we'd Mrs Thomas y, Walsh, widow
oi Colprado's mining king, who isn't
worth cent less than siO,000,0o0,
In addition she Is the grandmother OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17

the famous ,ioo,oOo.o 200 baby the
Mclean baby.
When the scion OF the house OF
Mclean. hc OF the Cincinnati I'm.
quircr, and the daughter OF the house
Of Walsh welded. Il was a minglins
Of the most millions Washington
knew. Then oamo the baby, the best
advertised baby In the uuitsd States.
Mr. narrctt viii thus come to distinc.
ton, should be we'd Mrs. Walsh. of
being the step grandfather OF a slO0.-
uoo,Oo0 baby,
Mrs, Walsh is one OF the society
leaders of Washington. Her home Is
one OF the finest In the city. She Is
able to spend more money on enter
tainment than any other woman In
the national capital II John Barrett,
sits at the head OF the table he viii
his friends declare, become one OF th,
most lavish entertainers In the whole
OF American history. Johns single
ambition since he was hoy has been
the presidency OF the United States,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17
The Goal Reached"

The Bible school at the Christian
church reached its motto sunday.
when there were goo In the teaching
service, Mrs. Esson. state superin-
tendent. occupied the pulpit both In
the morning and evening, At 3 p. m,
she held a conference for teachers
and those interested in the work.
Mrs. Esson will speak tonight again
at the church. giving Report OF
the National Convention" All are
welcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17
80
Extend Phone Service

4 large crew of men are busy
working on the California 4 Oregon
Telephone and Telegraph company's
new line system. and are now string
INK lead cables on the new poles. W.
.E Hills. the manager OF the company,
arrived here few days ago from
susanville, and is looking after mat
ters connected with the new lines.
scott Hendricks, president OF the
company. is also expected to arrive
here soon on a tour Of Inspection
AltIras New Era.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17
News Of Our Neighbors
sU-sip aud Progress ~ Nearby
Communities ~ Chronici~d
10 th. pre...
All Hut One

All but One
wm. Harvey. the horse buyer. re-
Gently returned from trip over Har-
noy aud other counties. where he
bought seyehty-hve head Of horses.
while returning gith the stock to
this valley be met with a misfortune
~ hich resulted in much trouble and
irr1nysuIcncc. The horses were
placed 10 a field on the Warren Laird
ranch. and during the night they
hrokc down the fence. all getting out
and starting back to. the various
places from which they had come. Mr..
Harvey says every animal out Of the
tey,nty-hyo got out excepting one
mule II took several days TO again
round up the band. and he Is still
cut SIX head. Lake County Exam
iner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17

Dur uf tH, most interesting pieces
of construction work nUa going 90 ~
n Machinery Hail
Th" hug" structufr iF crossed each
way by aorioa ~ l'fiy pave. i2s
'r"t IIgh. while thr height "f the
building from tHc floor 'p the roof Is
la, feet
Tho um,m'nt,tion 90 being placed
uu tho exterior 81 Machinery Han, II
.nHH0afa lu q cement competition call.
Cd imitation Travcrtlno stone. n 10
Oh faint Ivory y.lloN IN color. several
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17

The Mutual Life pays policy holders
or their bencacilries an average
amount OF s7.oi, Every day II pays
S20lS72,iS, Every week IL pays
N,l72,llS.25. This is the experience
OF 1919, with So2 working days OF
eight hours each, Almost one-fourth
is dividends, "Pre-eminence In bene-
TITS to policy holders" is the watch
word.
r. NJ, PRIEST, Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17

you and each OF you are hereby sum
moned To appear and answer The CON-
pialnt nied In the above entitled suit
within six weeks after the nrst publ
cation OF this summons: and you viii
take notice that II you fail to appear
aud answer or plead within the said
time. the plaintiff for want thereof
nj apply TO the above entitled court
for the relief demanded In hls com
plalnt fled herein. to wit:
For a Judgment. order and decree
against Oscar c. Lee In the sum Of
$4,000. with interest thereon st the
rate OF 10 per cent per annum from
the 10th day Of March. 1919. until
paid: for the sum OF stti with inter
est thereon at the legal rate on De-
i linquent tar certificates: for the
sum OF s2T5.oo attorneys fee sad
Tor costs and disbursements herein;
and also for n decree foreclosing the
mortgage described In tho said COM
b plant, togit: a mortgage dated ON
the ieth day Of June. 1905. for the
sum OF 100000 made and executsd
by Franc l. Lee and afterwards -
sumed by the defendant herein. upon
the folio .ins described real prop
erty In klamath County. Oregon. to-
wit: all of the south half Of the
northeast quarter. and the southeast
quarter OF section So: township %.
5. X. IL u L. W. NJ. and the north
hail OF lots / and 2 OF Sec. 3. twp.
80 S. Il. ii,s l.. W. NJ; all being
in klamath County. state Of Or
egon. together with the tenemsnts.
hereditaments and appurtenancss
thereto belonging or In anywiss ap-
pertaining. the said mortgage hav-
Ing been recorded at page s57 In
yolumn s OF mortgages Of the Mort
gage records Of Klamath County. Or
egon. ON the s7th day OF June. 1905.
For a further order and decree that
the real estate named In this COM
plant may be sold BY the sheriff Of
Klamath County and State OF Or
, egon. as under execution and - pro-
yided by law for the sale Of real 60
tate under foreclosure and that the
proceeds OF such sale. after payiAG
the costs. disbursements. attorneys
fees. shall be applied upon the 1uds-
ment. and II the proceeds Of such
sale be insufficient. the plaintiff shall
|, have Judgment and execution against
the defendant. Oscar c. Lee. to rscov.
er such balance unpaid; and. furthsr
that the said defendants. Oscar @. Ls>
and Dora n. Lee. and all person.
claiming under them. may be barred
and foreclosed OF all rights. claims Of
equity OF redemption In said premises
or any part thereof. and for such 9th
er and further relief that to thil
. Court may seem equitable.
This Summons Is pubiishsd par
: suant to an order Of the Hon. Hsss1
L. Benson. Judge OF the Cireui
Court for Klamath County. Oregon
I made November Is. 1919. and nrs
b publication thereof II made % ~
18th day OF November. 1913. sn1 ~
last publication will b. on The s7tl
day OF December. 1919.
, W. n. m1AW.
ATTORNEY fog u P1a1n(1G
Ill ii-lS-1s-9S , u = z I, = - ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17
FAIR BUILDINGS READY ON Time
Army Of Laborers Making Progress
Novel Ornamental Stone Used on Machinery Hall

ahados removed from white, and a. q
distance presents tho appearance Uf
white.
IN the brilliant sunlight this shade
will not be as Elaring upon the "yes
as would pure white.
Fleets Of steamers are unloading
lumber at the exposition docks. More
than 10000, 700 feet u lumber have
been delivered of the required
amount Of 7O.OOO.0OO feet.
A. many as nine steamers dis
charge cargoos NJ one time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-17
Get Game Birsis

District Game Warden Mckay this
morning received word from State
Game Warden Finley that twenty
four pair OF Chinese pheasants will
b. shipped 20 this district probably
next week. These beautiful game
birds will be the first Of their species
TO come 10 Central Oregon. They
have thrlyed wonderfully IN the WI
lamettc Valley. whore the season was
opened this summer for the hrst time.
All the state east OF the Cascades,
however, Is. closed, and a very severe
penalty Is Imposed for shooting the
birds, with proper cooperation II
Ia expected that Crook county will be-
come well populated with these birds,
BEND Bulletin.