davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

scented by William D. Corbett: Ryan.
officer. was played in true Bowery style
by Frank Shannon. while Miss Izetta
Jewell was Helen Burton. loved by Glad
win. the bogus and Gladwin the real.
Russell Fillmore. as Bateato a Japanese
servant: John Ellis. as Thomas Watkins:
Stanley James. as Police Capt. Stone:
Cecil Bowser, as kcarney. plain clothes
man Miss Helen Tracy, as Helen's
aunt and Mss Gertrude Bondhill. as
Helen's cousin. furnished an able sup
porting company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
INFLUENCE OF GEN. GRANT
FOR PEACE OF SECTIONS
His Efforts for Pacitication Foll"s--
ing Civil War Recalled by Lieut..
Gen. Miles.

That Gen Grants magnalinEtN hHh
sens. al Justice toward the d't"al'a "il-
fcdcrates al AppomattoN did more ="
unite tllr american people AFTER th''A
conflict than amy other one factor W.
the declaration Of Lieut.. Cen Ntis"h ,.
Miles. in a tribute t" that great S"iul'F
and patriot at the ccls hratlon ~ M"h"-
politan Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening of the ninety-second aniliN"rs'tFN
AZ RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
MI. Roosevelt Returns to Post.

Assist2ut Secretary Roosevelt Of ire
Navy department has rrsumed his OIL
ciai duties after an absence Of several
weeks during which he inspected navy
Yards and stations on the Pacific coast.
lie Wa accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
R,aS,N oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
FILM FEATURES.
Virginia.

lingo. the great Warner novelty fca-
ture. is doing record business at the
Virginia Theater. Other big things this
week are: The Mexican Conspiracy. to-
day: Laura Sawyer In "A Daughter OF
the Hills Wednesday and THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Memoranda.

Schooner Maine is chartered 10 load a.
Baltimore for Isle Of Pines. cuba.
schooner Thomas w. Kirby is chartered
to carry ground shell from Alexandria to
Chaptico. Md; schooner Earl Riscoe is
rcrorted on her way Ia This city with
Rover is 1T Baltimore with lumber from
Walkerton. Va; schooner Carrie Revell
is due at this port with wood from Mat
taNomam creek. schooner Mildred. at
Alexandria, will return to a lower river
point to load pulp wood on railroad ties
for Washington dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
A Simple Sum

\ man bought q lot If chairs
At 81 each. and at the eud of
= week h. had sold ten Of
thcm At $40 apiece, making a
profit Of $40
IN. second week hr spent
$50 To adN.rtiS. them in the
.tcv spnper ana Sold twice as
many ~ the sam" price as be
fore. His profit this week
was $50. TIL" customer paid
no more, yet III" dealer mad"
20 per cent greater proiit
Advertising decreases NJ
cost II selling things hy M
crrasing the demand. Try Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
B. F. Keith S.

s,ae OK tse strongest playIei- oil the sea
son Is The wives o. THE F:ich," present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

day night Mr.. Peck acknowledged the
gift in brief but humorous speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

United States Army engineers service
steamer Castle at engineers wharf, Po-
tomac Park. from AN extended cruise
over the district. and sailed again
schooner Hattie Nicllerson, lumber from
LeonardtoWn. Md. at anchor in stream,
consigned to Baltimore dealers: Hattie
Teaser. oysters from Potomac beds at
nth street wharf for the market; schoon-
err Orbit, cord wood from Nanjemoy
creek at 18th street wharf for J. NJ.
Dove: schooner Grapeshot. az 10th street
wharf with wood for l.. A Clarke d Son;
steamer Trenton, from Upper Machodoc
creek and river landings with freight
and passengers: power boat Daisy, at
Alexandria. with farm products from
Pennington. Md; schooner Josephine
keas. lumber from Aquia creek at 9th
street wharf for Johnson & Wimsatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28
Departures.

Steamer Phillips of Virginia fisheries
force. from Alexandria for Kinsae Va.
barge Patuxent, from Georgetown for
Nanjemoy creek to load pulp wood for
Philadelphia; schooner Alma Stubhs.
light. for lower river point to load back
to this city: schooner John English. light.
for a Potomac landing to load cord or
pulp wood for dealers here. power boat
Daisy. from Alexandria Tor Pennington,
Md. with merchandise: schooner Thorn
as W. Kirby. light. for Alexandria to
load for a Maryland point; schooner Edna
\. Gallow. light, for chapmans point aft
er fresh fish for the local market: steam
er Southland. for Norfolk and old Point
with passengers and freight; steamer
Three Rivers for lower river landings and
Baltimore: steamers Wakefield and Tren-
ton, for Potomac points. power yacht La
tonfa. on a cruise.
Tugs and Tows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-28

Tug Capt Toby arrived light after de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREE
ENJOYED BY CROWD
CherrianS' Tree Was Loaded,
and Program Not Changed
By the Rain

The Christmas spirit invaded Salem
in several quarters yesterday other
than the regularly recognized channels
All who had homes were there to en-.
joy family reunions or the day was
celebrated within their own home cir.
Gle. The state institutions held special
Christmas exercises and the Cherrians
municipal Christmas tree was pulled off
without a hitch despite the rain ard
WIND which came yesterday after sew
eral weeks Of real Christmas weather.
Hundreds Of little folks received
Christmas packages as gifts from the
hands Of Santa Claus himself on the
Court House lawn where the EXERCISES
were held. The fir tree which served
as Christmas tree was wired for eloc.
tric lights and especially decorated for
the occasion and the lawn was packed
with spectators who came to enjoy the
Christmas musical program.
The Cherrians marched to the court
house from the commercial hub led by
Santa Claus and the band After few
selections by the band a male chorus
sang the famous anthem Arise,
Shine accompanied by the piano and
violin. Another number by the band
and Dr. G. II. Epley introduced Mrs.
Halle Parish Hinges who sang go,
Holy Night"
The Cherrian quortette then sang the
Christmas hymn, "Holy Night and
Rev Harry Marshall Of the First Bap.
tist church was introduced TO deliver
the address Of the evening. He spoke
briefly Of the birth Of Santa Claus aud
the spirit Of the Christmas tide and
concluded by wishing everyone Merry
Christmas on behalf Of the Cherrians
and the people of the city who helped
to make the municipal Christmas tree
success. 4" He shall Reign Forever
by the Cherrian chorus closed tho
musical program and the Cherrians be.
gan the distribution Of the gifts to the
little ones.
Those who composed the chorus were.
Theo Roth, Charles Roth, DR.. II. G.
Epley. George Rodgers James Young,
Garlic Abrams, William McGilchrst, Sr.,
William McGilchrist, Jr.. William Ler.
chen, Carl Gabriclson, Earl Anderson,
U. G. Lehman Charles Knowland, Jas.
Allison and Carl Hinges. While those
in the quBrtette were Charles Roth, DR.,
II. G. Epley Theodore Roth and Charles
Knowland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

Hundreds have obtained their
first start on the road 10 sue
cess through q Business op.
portunity" Want Ad Perhaps
today-now-your chance is at
hand.
y Il X X X * X X 4 * * X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
CRITICAL MOMENTS.
What the War Teaches.

Every life has its critical moments.
There are times when man 5 health is
staked upon the care he gives to II
within few hours. His system may
be run down, blood laden with bilious
poison and lungs or skin affected.
Twenty.four hours after you start 10
take Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery, poisonous matter and blood im-
purities begin to leave your body
through the Liycr, Bowels, Kidneys and
Skin.
so powerfully penetrating is this
purely vegetable remedy that through
the circulation Of the blood It reaches
every fibre muscle and joint, dissolvps
the poisonous sccretions and drives
them out of the body
II brings new activity 90 the liver
stomach and bowels in short time, thus
causing s0lowness, indigestion and con.
stipation to disappear
II enters the tiny blood vessels Of
the skin, bringing with Il fresh vital.
lied blood aud abiding faith IN itp
wonderful cleansing power has tome t1
thousands, when phnples, ooils, ear
bunclts, rash eczema, acne and other
skin troubles dry up and disappear.
Good blood means good heath; good
health means strong men anl women
full Of vigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer win supply you with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in either liquid or tablet form. Re.
member II is purely vegetable, aud free
from alcohol or narcotics and is no. a
secret remedy for all It's ingredients ave
published on wrapper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
SHELTERS DESTROY
TREES AND VERDURE
Evidence Shows Forests and
Fields Are Destroyed by
SulphurOuS Fumes

Sacramento, Cal, Dee. 26-The re.
port made by State investigators Of
conditions in the smelter regions in
Shasta and Calaveras counties, TO Gov
ernor Johonson, shows that land owners
in the vicinity of the plans have Just
cause for complaint and damage suits.
The legislature delegated State Vet.
crnarian Charles Keanc, State Horti-
cultuist A, j, Cook and DR.. Donald II.
Curio, secretary Of the state board Of
health to make an investigation. They
were assisted by university professors.
owe are thoroughly convinced that
very obvious and substantial loss to
property owners is sustained because of
the presence Of the smeters at Kcnnett
and Camp Scco, say the investigators
In enumerating the losses they mem
tion the destroying Of pasturage, forest
trees, orchards, cereals and garden
truck, and the depreciation in value of
farm property,
Many damage suits have been in.
stituted by property owners. The OF.
ficials of the smelters sought TO show
that other causes may have been
responsible for the destruction but the
investigators say that there is every
evidence that the bleaching Of foliage,
grass and trees is due entirely to the
smeltors.
A hill west Of Redding is described as
a bleak picture Of death and dcstruc-
tion. "Few plants escape the sui.
phurous fumes, says the report, "and
the destruction is Of very different
type than that caused by insects or
fungi"
The fact that some portions Of ycgc.
tation have escaped is attributed to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
FIRE SEASON OF 1874 lI
HAS RECORD FOR DRY
No Rain Fell for IA Days
which Beats the Record by
Nearly Three Weeks

The fire season of 1914, when no rain
fell for a period of "A days, exceeding
any previous drought period by II
days in 43 years, was one of the driest
ever experienced in Oregon, according
to the report Of State Forester Elliott.
Despite the extremely dangerous char
aeter Of the season, owing to the we'll
organized and trained corps of forest
patrolmen the loss of green timber re-
sulting from u total of 1854 fires
which occurred in the state forests out
side Of the national reserves was very
light, total of 27,207250 board feet
of standing timber, valued at $26,445..
75 being killed, as compared to the sea.
son Of 1910, when $l,640,097 worth of
taxable forest property was destroyed
although the fire hazard of the two
seasons was practically the same.
As considerable amount of the tim
Der that was killed during the past sea.
son is located in the vicinity Of oper.
ating camps, and will be logged off be.
fore decay sets in, the actual money
loss will probably be less than 100000
The damage to logs and logging equip.
ment amounted to SAG, ,lO7, or over $l9,.
600 more than the loss Of standing TIM.
ber The difference between the tim.
ber losses Of the fire seasons Of 1910
and 1914, Mr.. Elliott states. which is
over $l,600,000, can be taken as the
amount of taxable wealth saved be-.
cause Of the states and timber own.
ors' activities in forest protection
work.
"The greatest good accomplished
through patrol is to catch fires before
they get thoroughly started. and to
educate people not to set then" says
Forester Elliott of fire once gains
headwoy, no matter how good maChin.
cry may be available to fight Il, heavy
expense and possibilities Of loss Of tim.
Der are always present. If, however,
the number Of large fires can be kept
down, II Is generally possible to handle
these without great trouble.
"A review of the seasons record
shows plainly that through good pa.
troll chances Of fire loss are reduced
Co the minimum. It is believed that
ahNm hVN uu w NTtkon ONlN tue most
unusual combination OF conditions will
result in any considerable loss Of tim.
Der, provided further perfection Of pre-.
vcntion measures is vigorously carried
forward. The season has certainly
demonstrated, among other things, that
state participation is a good financial
investment The amount Of taxable
property saved from destruction the
past season would certainly warrant o
greater state appropriation than is now
available for this work.
"Under existing conditions the tim.
Der owners bear the bulk Of the fire
fighting expenses Out of an expendi.
ture of s64,gl2.0s for this purpose, the
state spent only s30i.37, and this for
nxtinguishing fires chiefly in agricul.
tural districts from which no patrol a..
Bessment could be collected. -
OF the 1884 fires which occurred
during the past season, which exceeds
by lS0 the number reported for the
seasons Of l9ll, 1919 and 1914 com.
bined, the origin was ascribed to the
following causesi
unknown .'ts,',,,,,,',,,',,,D,2fS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Advertised December 2s, 1914.

Advertised December 90, 1914.
Axtell, Mrs Annie V.
Baker, Mr.. Harrle. ,A&lKT NBglRst :
Beal, Mrs. A. Ii.
Beveno, Mrs. Eunice.
Berg, Mr.. Karl.
Boggs, l.. II.
Brooke, Rev. +. M.
Burns, w. j.
Chapland, Charles NJ.
Flenner, Mr.. J. D.
French, Mr.. h. G.
Gilbert, Miss Violet.
Hartman, Mrs. Edd.
Hatch, Walter h.
Hobson, Harry ID.
Humphreys, Mrs. w.
La Toilette, Mrs. Mary R,
MOrg.
Nissen, Mr. Hans.
Prosser, Mrs. Pauline.
Rapp, Mr., Donald. I
Rcmley, NJ. II.
Robinson, Mrs. Y. B.
Rowe, Mr.. Watt
Shapland, Mrs. Q. NJ.
Sordy, Mr.. II.
Van Nortswick, Mr. Frank D.
Walker, Mr.. b. S. II.
Ward, Mrs. Elsie.
Warthcn, Mrs. Pearl.
Winer, Mr.. A. II.
Ie;E theO swa co.. UheVsHTHARSH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

Trails, Telephone E1.tansion Work.
1T has long been recognized, that
just as in a city, every device is used
to enable firemen to speedily reach a
burning building, so in forest fire pro.
lection effort, the sooner word can be
had Of II fire and the better facilities
are for quickly reaching the scene, the
greater are tile chances for extinguish
ing it at small cost and without loss
of property.
90 Some counties already have a good
trail system and feel that little more
work of this kind is needed. Others
are well supplied with telephone lines,
but on the whole there is room for n
great deal Of improvement work before
lines Of communication are in satisfac.
tory shape, This work, moreover.
should be carried on with n view to the
probable need at some time Of connect.
ing such improvements in the various
districts so that in case of need one
section can be of assistance to another.
"The need for n thorough system Of
trails, telephone lines and lookout sta.
tions, as well as cabins for patrolmen
and often enclosed pastures for saddle
stock, is too well appreciated to re.
quire explanation. Private owners have
made a good start, the state is helping
in so far as it can, and time alone is
required to complete the necessary i'm.
prOVementp -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
HAYESVTLLE HAD
CHRISTMAS TREE

(Cnuital .Iournal Snprial ScrvicoN
The HavesviIlc scbd,I cIoscd WoJHo..
dov for Tho boIidovs with a nrooram
and Christmas iroo M tbo soLodl bouso
A fttlo nlav ontitIcd C,Sorta Claus
,Ir.. - in which all tne nunils took nort
provsd 70 be very interesting The
children corriod ant tbni, norfs yclI
A part of the prooram was t6c distrihn.
tion of Gifts from SANTA = big mack A
crowd ~ parents arJ othor y2sitors ON.
ioyod tbe eycrcisos
Professor II y. Dnrbam of. tbo Vow
Park school visited tbc school dprino
the foreman. and ulso staved for the
Ipro1ram. He onye the nn,ils n short
address. which was full Of mterost and
inspiration. and was highly appreciatcd.
Miss Rotzicn has oonc fo llrnnncr to
spend her vacation with her brother and
his familv.
Miss Parrot is sponding her ynco.
tion In salem
Scnool opens again .Innuarv 4 1oI5.
Mrs. G. p. McAfoe and dnnobtcr.
tanire. ara visiting relatives IN Illinois
where family reunion Is to he held
during the HOLIDAYS "
Miss Martha BdIpv and Lottic Me-.
Afee are home from Woodbnrn for the
holiday vacniion
,Iohn Denny and family oc Arivono
are visiting NJ .Inroh Dernvs
Miss Ida and Anna Denny are spond.
ing their vacation at home =
Carist,as o,,n bo pa,ti,t s,,,1o,,
school cave nm informal nrooram he.
ginning M & n clock. Tho nroSran, yns
carried ont and thoo wbo tooE nort
,liI wall Uhn hnugo ,,ru, Hal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
Seattle Markets.

Seattle, Wash, Dec 26.-Eggs- Fresh
ranch, 43@iIc; fresh eastern, i2c; Or.
ientals, 2Sc,'
Butter-Loal cubes, 32c; bricks, 33c;
Oregon cubes, 29@3Oc.
Cneese--Limburger, l0c; Wisconsin,
l9c; Swiss (domestic), 24gj Washing
ton, l7la@lSc.
Onions-Green, 20@25c per dozen;
eastern Washington, l@lhc per lb.;
California, llac,
Potatoes-Graded No. /, $lj@2O per
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
NAVAL FIGHT REPORTED.

Buenos, Ayres, Dec 26.--'rhe Chilean
destroyer Lome's wireless reports Fri.
day Of battle off Valparaiso between
the British cruiser Newcastle aud Ger.
man vessels remained without confirma.
tion today. Messages from Chilean
sources did say, however, that confir.
nation had been received Of reports of
n powerful japanese squadron OFF the
South American west coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
Portland Markets.

Portland, Ore, Dec Wheat
Club, Sl.26; bluestem, $l.2s.
0ots-No. l white feed, $1,000; gray
$3025.
Barley-Brewing, $21JO; feed, $27
Hogs-Best live, $40.
Prime steers, $75O@I75; fancy cows
$6.25@6.5O; best calves, $7@sj spring
lambs, $7@75O.
Butter-City creamery, 34l5c
Eggs-Selected local extras, 40@42c
Hens, l2c; broilers, 1895 geese, lO@
l2c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

The Want pages go to the
office and home and are cOp-
suited often and frequently
clipped and flied Tor ready
reference. The Journal
Wants are valuable-that'
the reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
A GREAT BOOK FREE

Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser newly revised, containing 1908
pages, is sent free on receipt Of two
dimes, or stamps, to pay expense Of
mailing only. Address Doctor Pierce,
Buffalo N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26
San Francisco Markets.

San Francisco, Dee. 26,---No markets
today; holiday by govemo 5 procloma.
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-26

Journal Want Ads are a big
help to the farmers whcn they
are too busy to come to town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely is in
Weston today.
w. l.. Mathews OF Pilot Rock was
In Pendleton Tuesday.
Mrs. T. S. Tillson is up from her
home at Umatilla today.
w. A. Williams, n. p. special agent,
IS over from Pasco today.
George w. Done OF Pilot Rock. was
in from his home yesterday
Ben f. Brown was here yesterday
from his home in the mountains.
w. b. Griswold Of Helix, Is among
the visitors in the city today.
W. w. Seaman of Milton, was am
ong the visitors in Pendleton yester-
day.
Tom Boylen, well known sheep
man. went east on No. this morn
ing.
Edward E. Koontz. prominent
Athena business man, was here yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doherty Of
Heppner. were at the Bowman last
night.
Sam r. Thompson left on No. II
yesterday for Portland to join his wife
and daughter who are visiting there
Charles Berkeley superintendent
for Twohy Bros, has returned to
Pendleton from Josephine county to
| join his wife
General superintendent Palmer OF
the D.-W. r. & n. passed through
Pendleton last evening on No. IS en-
route to La Grande.
II. B. Royce, the Walla Walls
brewer who was in the train holi-uI
last July and the theft Of whose dia'
mond ring was made the basis Of the
charge against the two captured rob
bers, spent last night in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
Want to rent or buy baby walk
er. Phone 7S7W.

Want to rent or buy baby walk
er. Phone 7s7W.
wanted-Man and wife to work on
ranch Good references required. In
quire TX" this office.
Wanted-By young high school girl
work in small family for room and
board. Inquire Mrs. I. U. Temple.
For rent-SOO acres good wheat
land, 400 acres summer fallow, ready
to seed. Address Box AS, Pendleton,
Oregon.
wanted-To exchange lots, Reser-
walton add. for light weight horses,
harness, wagon or large hack. Ad-
dress c. E. this office.
For sale-Good five-room house
with bath; good barn and two lots,
north side, one block from Main
street bridge. Cheap If taken at
once. sos Madison street
Bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher. State experience and where
had. Address in own hand writing
what salary demanded. A permanent
position for the right party. Address
''S'' this office.
Wanted-To rent, alfalfa ranch OF
! position as foreman ON stock ranch
Will take part salary in interest in
4 cattle, etc. Will not consider either
for less than five years with option
or position as foreman on wheat
ranch considered also. Box 6s2
! Pendleton.
Passengers for Portland desiring 6
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
should take the Str. Bailey CATER
at The Dalles, daily except Sunda,
and Monday. at s:15 p. m, arriving II
Portland at s:45 p. m. Fare, Tn,
Oalles to Portland. s1.90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

For rent-FTve room house. In
quire 911 West Webb street.
Get whipple. the home man. to
tune your piano. Phone 226R.
Wanted-Girl to wait on table. In
quire Railroad Lunch Counter.
For rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms, sol S Main w. NJ. Tinile.
New National cash register for sale.
A bargain. Inquire Vogue Millinery
wanted-Good, clean rags at the
Cast oregonian office.
Feed oats; also all kinds Of mill
feed. Pendleton Roller Mills, Byers'
Mill.
warted-By experienced salesman,
grocery or clothing store position,
Phone 212 r.
For rent-Apartments furnished
and uafurnished. Inquire sol Aura
or Room Temple Bldg.
For sale or trade-PiGs. all sizes.
A few large hogs; also good mich
COW. C. C. Connor Helix. Ore.
Old papers for sale; tied In bun.
lies. Good for starting fires. etc. ISc
a bundle or two bundles for 25c
This office.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
lated on east CoSrt street seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire OF
Walters mill.
For saie-Seven room modern
house and IA lots, large barn and
chicken house. 3S7 Star street.
Phone 3oSJ.
For sale-Modern five room cot
tage with one improved lot, on north
side of river. Address "B" this Of
flee.
For sale-State Hotel 5ox10e feet
corner Webb and Cottonwood streets
Pendleton. Paying $3.50 month
rent. Price $4,000. II. G. Stark
weather. Milwaukee, Oregon.
See Lester & Miller for reliabi<
cleaning, pressing and remodeling OF
mems and women's clothes. Quick
service. Model Cleaners" ia e
Webb street. Phone 3t1.
Mutt" takes the big loads and
Jeff shows the speed. Penlano
Bros. haul anything and reasonable
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office SAT Main street Phone sss'
For sale-Modern seven room
house and seven lots. with barn. close
to school. s250o takes II all. Inquire
or address "a" this office.
For sale-Fine house and garage OF
the north hill. Just the place fol
some rancher. Inquire OF Bentley q
Leffingwell. or write care p. o. Boz
47s.
Best home In the walla walla val
ley. 3S acres, good improvements
mostly alfalfa, spring creek, plenty o
water, worth $500 per acre. Will sci
for $3.50 on easy terms. t. f. Ken
dali, Freewater. ore.