davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03
Antrrikn -1nt.

Anrrriku -3lnt.
8ilbialmur Excursions 5on9it-
lfib y&arluf", meloes Der ira go.
me, 9lloifa unoer 2G. 9lug, bar
Sien uoenior goint Barron, gllo.
ifas noroligite 9lnft, bait ct al.
oorIigt llbelo og bill moolfe fonlme
til at loslc. SfooenS Smiang ten.
oes life, men oct liges at Sfroget
bar faaet ct itort 6uI unOer 8an0.
linien.
Sra Yanana.aanalen. Get ltore
Qfuooerifi6 iorloo ben 26. Mug. i'm
9lnferplaoS nqr peo @atllnllllierne
og latte 9llrien til ct Eunft 9toro
ior @amboa-9igen, bOor Den ifal
iierne 10000 aubitpar05 SSor0.
Set er oct ierIte itore Sfib, iom bar
ieilet ooer Den "a Wlil longe @o.
tlmis, Ser lioger en- Gel al 8ana.
mafanolen.
Spinefoleroen 9lIbert Geo, Utinll.,
%. 9lug. Ena @riino al at Serlm
moo Soinefolera tiltrGnges bei
@rno iuIt M, ienote $. $. Dunn,
iom er 6ormano i Suiets aon1ite,
ct Telegram til Or. 8nro ueo Sta'
tens SunobeosrnoO ior areatllrer
meo ben Oplpsning, at Segislatl-
rem oil, nonr ben trGoer anln1en /
ertra Sesiion til Giteraor, benilge
oc nsobenpige aSenae til 5obrifa-
ton al Serlm ior at aipenoe en-
Sbinefoleraepioemi. Wir. Dunn tele.
groiereoe oerpaa til 6ormanoen /
Senotets aonite, Senator WiurroD
i GenOille County, og onnlooeoe BAN
ON at iptte iig / 5Sorbinoelie meo
Sunobeosroooet itrofS, inn man fan
ifaife Serlm inareit muIia
4biIippinernes @uperner, @.
Cameron 6orbes, lom hor bPret
@eneralgilberner ober Ebilippiner.
ne iioen gtooember 1909, ienote ben
%. 9lig, ifIg. Wlel0ing ira Wio-
Mia, lin Reiignnton til @aibing.
ton. San frotroaote lit Gmbe6e Den
I. September. 5rancis Burton Sar.
riion gtcm Dorf er uonpont til
bans Giterm1no 2orbes 8enner
iunes, at ban hnooe fortient ell bei-
Iioere 9ebonoIina. emo ban If,
cfter en- ioa lang 5ieneitetio.
Wfange me Roitmeitre. Maibing
ton, 9. g., 30 9lug. - @enerol-
poitlneiter 9llrleion bar De f76
Gage, iioen ban ouertog lit enlbeoe,
uonUpnt 5,765 Yoitmeltre 0ette er
aennemlnitlia llot ouer 32 ON 1d-
gen, Senooge oa SelligOo9e ibe-
regnet. 2,203 al oct iumleoe 9ln'
tai bar iaooonnc, iom oppebPrer
en- 2en af ober $1,000 ON gloret,
og iom uonppnes al Erplioenten
og Itoofpltet al Senatet. 8e 90
rige 1862 par iierOeflaSles 9oit-
METRE, ser nGlges peo @ipil Ger.
nice @ronener eaer uoies al sSn.
Ipefterer.
9ensiorbeielie. D'ooiion, isis
30. glug. StatsiefretGren, ,Stats-
fasIereren, 8eneraloopofoten, gls.
Ilr1ncefonlmisiGren, State 9ooro
Of 9iormol Shool gegcnts, Sfatte-
commissioner og andre Oeportenlen-
ter bar iielge ell al iioite 2e9islo.
tilr peOtogen 2op iorbeiet De ilelte
Of oeres llnoeror0neoeS Sen. Som
Gfsemplcr fan lpnnes, at Soneo.
6oebolOeren i StotSfnSiererena aon-
tor bar iooet Jim Sen iorbeiet ira
$500 til $2400 on aoret, bans
isrlte 9(SIitent ira $1,000 til $4,000,
% SobeOclerfen ira $500 til
S2400
9ieflon1otion 9eo ct @uoerner-
neoe / COLORADO Springs, Colo,
fioite llee bolot Snoenrigsminilter
Zane en- IoIe, boilfen ban uotal.
r. 1in fnr ot 5SplleSreaeriuden be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03
9nrng1t rultot.

Qurng1t rult0t.
--------------
Sra Soerrig ifol Der ferItt
SalO0el al inOepprenoe 9lar pPr(
uooonoret oDer 5000 GerIoner.
8inaDlerne 6ronfrig. Opbio.
Ielien blan0t Sin0prferne glube.
Oeporternentet, bois Gine life 6erer
til oenL Der mua laoes G6onlpag.
ne al, bofier igen, foroi Yarla.
mentet bar lluttet Somlingen uoen
at baoe opfpl0t oeres gnifer.
8arsler Soroif9ln. OleSiina, Si.
ellen, 20. 9llg. Soroifulpmaolerne
bar De iioite "a elmer pitt, at
Der er aSSorOforitDrrelier. Ser bar
ogloo bl9it en- Orfan, DER bar poe
logt flere 0ptter ben omerifan-
lie Del al 8pen. 8eioltningen er
ban9e for, at bette tpoer pao, Der
oil ife Ell lllpffe.
@n foln0elig 0onuner. 9torge
bar III iaaet i'm IerIte fpInoelige
Oonnler. Sum beOoer Hutb Seren-
len og er Operretslogfprer Sam.
nlerfelt, men er M al 9lmtmanoen
oOer 6inmarfen blepen fonititue-
ret Ionl 9Diogeo ,Sammerfeit
me0ens Snoebaperen al bette Gm.
be0e bar sSerie.
Den tpife Seluiterlon. st 9loo
/ S6lpei5 bar ira meget paaliOelig
4iloe oner YariS erforet, at oct
tpife 5orbmosraao / oen nprmeite
Gio bill tage Stilting til Sanfen
ON sSeiuiterlouens fitlOitGn0iee Op.
bGpelie. De TO lterite sSorbunoslta-
ter. Brelisien og 9apern, ifal pGre
Itefnte for Ylanen, ioa % al 50
Stennner oerneo er lifreoe for Op-
bGpelien.
Spfon orGber 60 Wfenneifer. 90
flo, 30. 9(ltg. Gn 3pfon, Iont bar
raiet ber flere 0a9e, bar ioruolOt
ct itort Cab al Wenneifelio og Glen.
Dom oner belle 9anoet. Soer 60
MienneIfer er bleben orpbt, og SUIT
oreoer al 9roer og Slie er poe
lngt. s Ielpe Gofio er $4,000 S9ule
blebet oneripsnrmet. s 2onOoiitrif-
terne bar SSernbonerne li0t tort
Cab, og Der er oolot itor Sfaoe poo
9lolingen. II 9ern, iom ifllloe gao
op pnn 8ierget aoma.@o-3ofe
onlfonl.
SernbaneonlGg aino. iii g.
., telegroieres ira SEEING: SeIgie-
ren 9opoS, Jieprpientant ior oct
belniIfe Snn6ifut Der hor foaet
aoncesiion poa 9anen ira Salt.
lhou, bar nilluttet Ell mn, uigtig
&ontraft. Der 9iper aoncesiion paa
p1u g(nlpg al en- 9one &peibuat-
idonq-3otlng -Iainoniil-S Srng
fpon til 3ihorigtu. Strpfnin9en
er ober 1000 @fil lon9.
8e franife @enerolraaosuola Ga-
riS, II. glugltit. Golqene til De
ironife @enerolrooo ofilutteoes oe-
finitipt / Oaor Otter Ell al S5ii0ens
rigsminilteriet oifentlig9iort Gam.
menitilling milter 0e aonierpatioe
og 9tationalilterne 80 Wan6nter
oo oe maooebolone 9iepublifonere
25. 8enltrepublifonerne ninoer ~
Mnnoater, oe 9io0ifole og Social-
rooifole 40, Sociolrepublifonerne 3
oa oe iorene6e Socialiiter t3 Wlon-
batter.
2anq ,SIppetr g[beroeen Sfot-
lano, 26. 9(ug. Sorrn @. Sopfer
fortIatte GAG fit 6Gnoeiori6o Gongs
ocn cnQelIfe oq ifotife 9pit ior en-
9elenninQ al $25, 900. San an
fom 6ertil fra @eooneIl al. II /
Sorlrio6og, efter at boue ileiet
Cos Mil. San gif op pe0 W'iOooa 3.
tioer / 0og neo Girs for nGiteSto.
tion, GromortD. Soipfer 6cg1nbtC
fin 3lpoetlr I Sontbompton |
@onr M'orges % bon til6o0elogoC
/
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03
Srinitatis Scmindrinm.

llnoerpisning alosicrne tager
lin @capnoelie, ON @uo nil, Sns.
ono Sen I. Oftobcr al. 912 8or-
mi0oag. glae Stuoenterne oehtes
at oGre tiliteoe,
Blair, I. Sept. 1918.
a, a 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

9oeripenumelier / sSnoien. 0per
Sonoon meloea ira aolfutta rllnot
Q3ioten al 9lug, at 3lo0en 0olno-
bar er gooet oper fine 9reooer og
bar operipemrnet ltore 2onoitruf-
nin9er &unoet bar ooelagt mange
Snie, o0 mon frpoter for, at ct
tort 9lntal Wienneifer er omfoln-
men. 9llinoer al Menneifer menes
at billie onlfonnne al 6unqerSnpo.
5 9pen 9uroman itaor &onoet 6
SOD bit, oq al 9nenS 10000 9e-
6oere ifoI fln Qanife fan ppre brogt
/ Sifferbeo. SSernbonen er ooeloqt
poo en- Strpfninq al fenten en-
qelife Wiil, ioo SorIninoelien meo i.
aolfntta er ofbruot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03
~ 9Nr0.

Gen grGife 6laaoe. Solonifi IS.
2lu9llt Gen 9reife Ifarinemini-
tier bar / ct S5nterpiem ltotaIt, at
en- tefniif aonlmisiion al 16 enoel-
ife Seofficerer nleo 9l0niraG aerr
/ Spioien og Ell aonnnisiion of
argife Sbofficerer ifol uodrbeioe
ct 9ro9rom for Ell oninttenoe He.
organization al ben arGife SSloaoe
oa ale Gieneite9rene inoen for
5laooen. Set plonla9te Sfibsoprft,
lom Stoten ooter at bpgge, oil til
2e0er foo en- el19eIif Oberlt 9iaban.
Der September bill onfonune til
9ltben for at leoe 5ororbeioerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

9icflamotion 9e6 ct @itoernpr-
msoe / COLORADO Springs, Colo,
fioIte llee boIot SSnoenrigsniniiter
Zane Ell IoIe, 6pilfen ban uotal.
te lig for, at 6allesreseringen be
pilger rigeliqe 9Senacmioler til at
frcnme aoifiaige 0teflauotionS.
9'rojefter, iom lager og oenter
s5i6tiI bar Der brugt $S0,000,000
bette giemco, og ban nicnte, at en-
lianenoe Sim bnroe titles I'll
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

Senere Meloinger enor imiolertio
ITO paa, at fGrlia gltria-llngorn
aer Hororine paa 0ieniiion al Den
Sreosiroftot, iom bIeb iluttet
glumqniens S5opeoitoo fornplie, 90
at boabe bette 0iiee oe Iuslano for
brer, at 9prferne ifoI rsnrme 9tori'
onopel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

aanpen ON oen 3roo0lele. gn
Sfonie fnfoet. 2onoon, 49, g(ugnIt.
Sen hefenote Gioenifnbsmono Sir
0limer 2ooge, ser nor tilfoIot iom
iprliq tefriif SnQfnnoig | traoh.
lbs 9elegrofi til at oilGage &iones.
bnrb for Hegeringens tefniife Wtar-
coni.aoniniisiion. oifentIiqQioroe /
Silni / ct bioenifobcliqt Siosifriit
en- 9lrtifcl OH traa0lGs Eclearaii
DER bl a. inoe6olot en- 5ornel ON
aroitior6rn1ct ior troooIeic eta.
tionsr Tcme 8orrel par Qonl.
ien.SpitemctS 9i5iapar.
: set ocmc llae n0fonnc Spf.
e oi oct cleftrotefniffe Orpou ,Ghe
Glectricion" bar ProfeSior 7 8.
Reoer'rn al aeoen6apn 9ootgiort.
II Cir 0liper 9ooaes SorncI er
forfert.
Cir 9oDae hor oerefter tilifreoet
Rrofesior Beocrien. Of hon moa 3D.
ie iia for oeuues aorreftip, fom
J fnn | eubper Heniean0e nfccbterer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

Sfonoinopiif Somarbeioe. Gbri-
itionio, 10. -9lltgtit. 5 StatSroaoet
/ Dag bleo oct belten1t, at oen nor.
ife Staggering ionlmen meo oen oon-
tie og ibenife geqering ifol oeItoge
/ gaeoiGttelien al en- &omniSiion,
beitooen6e al en- 9ieprpientont ior
bner al oe tire 2onoe. til lloarbei.
oelie az llStuft III iiiternationaIe
fegler for transport iii SeS al
farligt 8oos, oct p9ientIige oper.
ensltemmenoe nleo oct Erogrom for
ct iao6ont g(rbeioe, ion er opitil.
let inoer ct al 8elcgcreoe ira
0onmorf, Sperriq % gtorge /
Gbriitionia SUM 1912 afboIot
0fp0e til 9ebonolinq al 0e 6erhen
berenoe Spergsmanl.
SefortSreOaftpr Sarah Teoer.
len bliper norlf Dieolem al aonl-
nlisiionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

@n forbuot Slim. Gbriitionin, ID.
9luQnlt. Holitifomret bnr 9og ben.
oenot iig til @nens &inenlatogrof-
eicre % Iilnsforretninger og meo.
belt Dem, at Folitifanlret nntagelig
forbnoer Spfsrelien al 0en nleeet
omtolte Y9ltlantis" Slim iom Hor.
oiif SilmS aompogni bar optoget
o9 oiSie Gage b. a iolgt til Iplf.
lano ior 100000 SIR. Golitifomret
bar life nc0lagt enoeligt Sorbuo
moo Spferelien, for0i oct life bar
hoft 9eiIigbcO til at ie iSilmen, men
bar ollereoe MI oillet purilc Sine.
mnto0rofinteresiereoe on lin Sen.
iigt, at man life inblooer lig paa
,Sorbonolinqer on SSilmen. Boliti.
fomret er al oen Opiottelie, at Op.
ierelien al en- iaooon Slim life er
moraIif foripnrli9, oo man benpt.
Ter neIfenote troailfe @piiooer til
SolfeforlpItel'e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

@n fpinoelig 0onnner. 9torge
bar MI iaoet i'm ierIte fpinoeIige
0omnler. Sun beOoer Hutb Spren-
len o9 er Operretsio9ierer San-
nlerfelt, men er M al 9lmtmunoen
ouer 5innarfen blepen fonititue-
ret Iont gpiogeo Somnerfeit
me0enS Snoebaperen al bette Gm.
beoe bar 5erie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

Sra Soerria ifoI Der ferite
9alo0el al inOepprenoe 9lar ppre
uooonoret ober 5000 Yerioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

Sra Yanama.aanuleu. Get itorc
Q}llo0eritib forloo ben 26. Mug. lin
9lnferplaoS n9r pe0 @otlmiluierne
og latte aurien til ct @unft gtoro
ior @amboa.9igen, boor Den ifal
iierne 10000 anbifpnroS sSoro.
Set er oct ierite itore Stib, iom bar
ieilet oper ben "a @iil lange @a.
tllnie, ser u0ger en- Gel al Bana.
nofanoIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

gorsler Soroifelp. 01esiina, 81.
cilicn %. 2lug Soroifulpmaolerne
bar De iiOite "a elmer pitt at
Der er 5oroiorlwrrelier. Ser bar
ogiao blait en- Orfan, Der bar poe
lngt Here S0ptter ben amerifan-
lie Gel al 9pen. 9eiolfningen er
ban9e for, at bette tpoer pao, Der
oil ife en- lllpffe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

8inaoIerne 6rantrig Opbio-
ielen blonot &inOprferne 9lube.
Departenentet, bpis 9ine life 6erer
til oent Der mua lapes G6ompag.
ne al pofler igen, foroi @arlo.
mentet bar iluttet Samlingen uoen
at babe opiplot oetes gnifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-03

Gaaoiebeo i 2ebet al De fprIte ii
9lar for at Iette 6olf 9logangen til
at ifaife fig Siem og Gienoom.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

the month of December As
this bird visits portions of Texas
not earlier than January, he is
practically immune from the
Texas gunner. The season is
closed as to snipe and plover ex-
cept between Sept | and Dec. 10.
/ Plover annually pass through
Texas before Sept. | and do not
make their return visit until in
March. Hence, that bird is per-
petually protected so far as Texas
/ is concerned, under this law.
Certain snlpe pass through Texas
in October and do not return I'M
I'll February. Hence there will
be only little October shooting
of snipe. Until Sept. /, 1913,
the following birds are abso.
lutely protected: Bandtailed
pigeons, little brown cranes,
whooping cranes, sandhill cranes,
swans, curlew and all shore
birds. A large number of birds
may not be shot at all. such as
bobolinks. catbirds, chickadees,
cuckoos, hycatchers, grosbeaks,
humming birds. kinglets,
martins, meadowlarks. night
hawks Including bullbats)
nuthatches, orioles, robins,
shrikes. swallows. vireos, warb-
lers. waXwings, whippoorwills,
woodpeckers. wrens and all
perching birds which feed en-
tirely or chiefly on insects.
The act also prohibits the
shooting of doves. No spring |
shooting is allowed under this act
nor IS night shooting permitted. /
Meadowlarks. commonly known
as field larks IN this state. are
protected Ii is contended that I
they eat insects, and therefore |
are a protection to the farmer. /
In many sections of this state /
farmers have found them a
nuisance along about corn plant
ing time.
II will appear upon casual con-
sideration that this federal act
will relieve the legislature of /
Texas from passing any laws re-
lating TO the protection of birds.
This act will, unquestionably, +
as it is intended to do, help the
farmer. II makes a big gap in
the state rights doctrine. Thus,
gradually federal jurisdiction is
extended from time to time. and /
will he until the several states
will bear to the federal govern
ment about the same relations
that the respective counties bear
10 the states.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
FEDERAL GAME LAW
Texas SDortsmen Are Affected b,
the New Game Law Recently
Enacted


The Austin statesuian ssys.
IL may be of interest to the
general public, certainly TO men
who love field sports. to know
that the last session of Congress
enacted a Federal game law.
The law divides the various
states Of the union into zones.
Texas is included in Zone No. 2.
This is the zone in which migra-
tory birds pass all, or a portion,
of the winter. This law will
supercede in effect the state
game laws. That is to say.
wherever there is a conflict be-
tween the laws Of a state and
this federal act the latter will
control. Under the new federal
law the open season for ducks
and geese is limited to a period
from Oct. | to Jan. l6. This
will give geese and ducks half of
January. February and March
protection. where heretofore
there has been no closing season
n to these birds. Quails hereto
fore unprotected are under this
act subject to the hunters marks
manship between Sept. | and
Dec. l. Woodcocks are protect
ed all of the year except during
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31
To Prcyent Rlnod polsonInr

apply AZ ONCE thu wonderful old reliable nn
PORrERs ANT1sfNQIc HEALING ou.asu.
girai dressins that gr1eSrs pain aud heals
The same time MI a 'inirn-ut lsc soc 50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Three varieties, the Whippoor-
will. the Giay and Black Eyed.
Two dollars per busheL Phone
80 or see NJ. c. McCrummen.
30 If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

Don't forget what wife told
YOU to get down town or you
may get il when YOU get home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

wrong with the man that has
plenty of money to use some of
IL in this way.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-31

The man Of moderate means
has proved to be the better build
er of cities. but there is nothing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-11
MILTON GROWERS
GETTING RETURNS

Returns on the early fruit crops are
being received by the Growers Unions
of Milton and the showings made are
satisfactory to he growers, it is stat
ed
The Milton Fruitgrowers' Union has
paid its growers an average of $257
a crate for Strawberries, the average
Including the prices for all varieties.
The highest price received for berries
was s5 a crate, and the lowest in the
neighborhood of S1.75. Complete re-
turns on no other crops have yet been
received. 1t is estimated that the
Milton -Freewater strawberry crop
totalled Is cars. 1t is said that the
cost of picking and packing the ber-
ries averaged 20 cents a crate.
Early Crawford peaches the first
of the more solid varieties. are now
being received by the unions. They
are selling at 75 cents a crate.
Tomatoes have dropped to 20 cents
crate, and as the crop in the neigh
borhood of Spokane is ripening it is
probable the price will take another
drop this week. The lower valley
tomato crop is proving unusually good
this year. There was no blight and
the yield was large. The quality has
been exceptional and the prices
good.
Summer apples are $125 a box and
it is probable that the price will re-
main steady. Pears are being receiv-
ed and shipments of several hundred
box lots are being made. The Bart
lettes are being shipped green. They
are bringing s1.75. The pear crop is
short this season and good prices are
expected. Buyers in the Wenatchee
valley are said to be offering $3.50
box, and it is expected that the
prices will remain high here.
The first cantaloupes and watermel
ons of the season were received last
week The "cants" are selling at SO
crate, while the watermelons are
bringing l-2 cents a pound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-11
PERSONAL
MENTION

X. G. Allison Of Baker was register
ed at the Bowman yesterday.
Mrs. 81 Reetz and family left yester-
DAY for Kamela for an outing.
Frank Curl and family came down
from Meacham by auto today
b. Keller of Pilot Rock was among
the Sunday visitors in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hammock of
Echo were up from their home Satur-
day.
A. Wall of La Granje was among
the out-of-town people in the city
Saturday.
Attorney Sam d. Peterson of Mil
ton came down from the east end on
the morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. McCubbin Of
Lostine were guests of the st. George
Saturday evening.
Fl. d. Gray returned home this
morning from three weeks vacation
at Seaside and Mt. Hood.
James H. Sturgis, manager of the
Walla Walla branch of E. L. Smith G.
Co, is over today on business.
Miss Viola Hawk left Saturday
evening for Portland and Seaside
where she will spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. McManus re-
turned to Pilot Rock this morning
after spending Sunday in the city.
w. d. Thompson, salesman at AL
exanders, has returned from coast
points where he spent his vacation
Miss Genevieve Clark is up from
Stanfield and is guest of Mrs. C. w.
Meighan at the home Of Mrs. Neigh
ans mother, Mrs. John HALEY.
Ora Holdman returned today by au-
to from Lehman Springs bringing in
his brother Frank Holdman and fam
lily who are bound for Portland.
w. L. Thompson returned to this
city this morning from San Francisco
where he had been with other mem
bers of the oregon commission to
the Panama fair.
Max Hopper, accountant at the First
National Bank. has returned from a
two weeks vacation spent in tho
mountains of the John Day country.
Conductor L. II. Norton of La
Grande Is relieving Conductor w. E.
Fergus of the Pilot Rock run who in
turn is substituting for Jack Smith
on the main line during the latter's
vacation.
Mrs. C. K. Nelson of Pendleton.
passed last week in Portland the guest
of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Catlin, at their home
in Irvington. Mrs. Nelson left the
last of the week for a short visit in
Salem with Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle, after
which she will return to Portland to
visit Mrs. Catlin for another week or
10 ays-Portland Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-11
SALE INVOLVES
MUCH TIMBER
Government About to Advertise 7O,-
100000 Feet From Olympic
National Forest.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-(SpeciaD
A sale of government timber in
volving 70,45O,000 board feet and
2S6. 600 linear feet of cedar poles on
the olympic national forest, Wash
ington. is about to be advertised.
Thought all the timber will be sold
to one bidder ii lies in two blocks.
separated by an old burn, the result
of fire which consumed the timber
on the intervening land. The first
block is within the watershed of Lit
tie River. and is estimated to con-
tain 16.060,000 board feet of Doug
las fir, 1.7S0,0O0 feet of red cedar, p
10000 feet of western hemlock, and
100000 linear feet of cedar poles
The minimum rates which will be &C
cepted for this timber are s1.65 a
thousand for Douglas fir, 80 a thou
sand for red cedar, and so cents for
western hemlock. The cedar poles
will be sold for not less than "a cents
linear foot for poles under As feet
in length. with not greater than 10
inch top diameter: IA cents line
ar foot for red cedar poles As fee,
and over in length. with not greater
than 10-inch top diameter.
Prices Higher.
On the second block, which is ir
the watershed of Ennis and Lake
creeks, there are estimated to be 81,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-11
HARVEST OF PRrNES IN
EAST END READY TO BEGIN

MILTON, Ore. Aug 11.-Italian
prune harvest will commence in dead
earnest in this valley this week A few
crates were brought in during the
present week, but no shipments have
been made.
Reports from the orchards state
that the yield will be average and the
guilty good. Already a number of
exceddent offers have been made for
the valleys prune crop but so far
none have been accepted. 1t is be-
lieved. however, that the price will run
pretty close to $35 per ton this sea-
son.
With an estimated yield of 5000
tons this viii bring into the valley
more than 100000, or a tenth of a
million dollars
II will require between 60 and 100
packers alone to prepare the fruit for
shipment and every available bit of
help will be utilized during the pick
ing season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-11
ACADEMY FIRE is
STILL A MYSTERY

What is the mystery about the PEN
dleton academy fire of last week?
OF course nearly everyone has voiced
the belief that it was of incendiary or
igin but is there something brewing
which will tend to prove or disprove
this fact or that will tend to fix the
responsibility?
The particular cause for these quer-
les lies in a night letter received this
morning at the East Oregonian office.
1t was from Spokane and addressed
personally to the city editor. 1t read
"Meador arrives from here on five to-
morrow. Good story on Pendleton
academy fire. See Sheriff Taylor II
as signed IN. H." and the mystery
lies in the fact that no person OF
those initials living in Spokane is
known to anyone at the East oregon
ian office. A part of the tip was right
at least for Lincoln Meador of Walia
Walla, the owner of the academy
building which burned. did leave Spo-
kane last evening and arrived here
this morning. AS for the good story,
nothing has materialized. Sheriff
Taylor knows nothing of the matter
although Mr.. Meador requested a
conference with him this afternoon
Reports had it that Mr.. Meador had
suspicious that some certain person
set the fire but j. b. Perry, with
whom Mr.. Meador has been in con-
ference today, does not think this to
be the case. He states that Mr.. Mea-
dor has learned since coming here
that the wires which enered the build
ing were still connected with the
power and thinks 1t possible that the
fire was started by the wires Ad-
iuster r. c. Shankland will be back
in Pendleton tomorrow to conduct an
investigation and then the good
story may develop.
But the question still remains. who
in Spokane is sufficiently interested
in the fire to be in touch with good
story connected with 1t and why
should he desire to have 1t printed?''