davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

mounting the stairs. wait untll ~
is out of sight of the front door u ne ne
saw YOU he might think you "el0
Ralph and he would be furious
But" Tom demurred, ne NiO"7
Ralph. doesn't he2" 49,
no" She shook her head hastily -
"He has never met Ralph, Dut ne -
heard some silly gossip about ms NJ - ,,
ing me about a lOt-and ne 1890 1880
So added to all the other cls.i5ll-
able combinations. here was a possL
biIity of Tom Mortou's being ~ .-.f,-,5'
for his cousin by a jealous nus 80
Anxious to shake off the nateLl,l 49, - fr,
sphere Of deception and lnlL-5S 60
which he found himself, ne s1@' ECU
ward the door
Il must gor' he exclaimed ,,,5 on
But Evelyn Price laid her hanu ~ ~.
his arm and detained him a nl oIl-'- ~
longer, until she heard the 100
the Rusb.ud in the room above ,-of.a
Now she exclaimed in a 10" WIZ
she almost pushed him into the "a na.-'
though he needed no second -
ne noticed as he ran down the -5t -
etang mat she closed the door oeAiliA
him very noiselessly- He WoHIS- -,
with a ridiculous feeling Of guilt II -
any chance the jealous man % -
house was watching from an ~
window his hasty departure - -,
ducing his own CONCLUSIONS - 49, ants
For might he not suppose ~. ~ --5,Cr1
was Ralph Morton, the man OF T 1dl's1
he felt he had just cause 10 pc Jee-iO ~
WHY had Ralph given HIM 1oll lit,. -
impression that he knew lhe u "a 49,
Of the woman whose name had DeeL
linked with his2 N ether
Then. gIancing at his watch, an 49,
thoughts were submerged IN a 49, Ell m
ton OF the lateness OF the hour 80 -
ing a passing cab he sprah5 IT, - 80 inc
babe the driver make ms De9- 80
to the station. promising him gen en-
erous Tip" II he got there before 'A0
train for New York LETT Tom
The driver did his best nut - ,--i-I-
Morton. ont of breath and painting WI
erciterneDf rushed into the station, the
last car of the train he had planned -
take to New York glided past the iio- -
end Of the platform
10 be Continuedl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
Beatrice Fairfax Writes on
ONLY HER MOTHER
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

woman Of 20. At present I am Guy ", u
employment, and the glrIs NJ -. 80
found out I was not working aii1 - - -
her daughter she did not want ~, W
call on her on this account ~ Tor
have been going to see TINS slIL ~
three years, aud have always Dee. .
gentleman at her house, and WneH "a "A
girl told me what her NONE .et -
/ took it pretty hard she lo4y -
il broke her heart TO let me A los.
what her mother said to her, ana that
she loves me more every oag'
The Reason Why.
Now the whole thing IS TINS. - ;. >
mother found out we were taL amp -
getting married. Now don't you tLL.iti1
il a very ignorant thing for the mo y.
s- 10 ten me She did not want me 70
call on her daughter and tax OF So
ting married lust because 1 am ouL y y
work. I still cali on the slIi - -. =
hurts my pride, but If 1 vas 70 - - T
away II would please the nptheL anu =
won't do that" .,-
Another young man. who Signs s
himself Il D. n" also takes II IoE
granted that his love gives MN inc
right to be impudent- he writes:
4 am a young man very SCI - =,
minded. and struggling hard Ior ~
ture- I am keeping company VIZ VIZ, .
young woman whom / love very mutt.
She reciprocates my love, ana We a. :
eugaEed- Her mother seems to De 1oII
her daughter TO be careful ABOUT ny
ability. Being that am serious Gus
minded I cannot be very leslng a. -
times Her mothers opinion IS ~ -
the one who is always 1esunS VIZ
make an ideal husband She m lsu n )
derstands my disposition her view =
because I am very penSlYe Ihat = !.
sign Of inactivity ] have been Out " "
work for several weeks DuL hIte ~ -
been seeking work because i nope 20
70 into business. / therefore oelleEe
that the only reason her mother o.
iects to me is because am OUT OF
work"
Reason Enough.
By all that is holy. isn't tnaL ,-, res5
son enough Is it TO be the TeWdIu
for maternity that some young man
who hasn't more sense than II ne
were born yesterday, mas the Ilsht "
criticise. TO condemn, TO abuSe- ana
what manner Of q girl is II VINO VIII
let her lover question the motives o.
the woman who bore herr
The first young nan says ne con-
tinues TO call, and It hurts ms prloe
but he won't stay away because ~
will please the mother. I hope tne
girl he thinks he loves will read THIS
and show him the door the next time
The only reason she objects" th'
second man writes, is because 1 an
Even those who love must eat, and
when the young husband isn't earning
the bread and butter, il means tina
room is made for two more at th'
table Of his wife's father burdeI
laid on that poor mans shoulders
often enough these days to warran
the statement that young men ar
losing all sense Of justice, self respec
and pride.
Prime rib roast. III cents ID. Opt
Market, phone observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
POPULAR SANTA FE
MAN ENDORSES IT
Found Plant Juice To Be a
Great Remedy and-Now
Recommends It Highly
To All.

Mr.. ". J. Benson. one OF the we'll
known, popular and highly skilled
mechanics at the Shops Of the Santa
Fe Railroad Company in Galveston and
whose home is at 1906 Twenty second
Street in that city. has received great
benefit from Plant Juice and is now
advising his many friends to lose no
time in trying f. If they suffer from
any form OF stomach trouble. He said
&c have never taken any remedy that
did me half as much good felt bet
ter the second day after starting on
IL and when the first bottle was half
gone all Indigestion pains had van
ished. I was eating whatever wanted
TO and feeling better in every way. I
gladly recommend it TO all
Those who take Plant Juice get
immediate benefits, they ind their
appetite improved. food digests. they
sleep better. all feelings or depression
vanish and in their place comes
brightness. elasticity, renewed vigor
and health. II you suffer with any
ailment Of The stomach, kidneys, liver
or blood, Plant Juice viii give you
immediate relief and effect a perma-
nent cure For sale at The Kelly and
Pollard Drug StOre.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

posed symphony orchestra viii be or
ganized and the first rehearsal held
The organization committee is COM
posed of Francis L. Moore, William B.
NcCracken and James J. Hahn This
committee has the promise Of support
from the music loving people Of II
Paso and the financial support Of the
business men All musicians have
been invited to attend the organiza-
ton meeting and to assist in the or
ganization Of a permanent FL PasO
symphony orchestra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
nINNER-nANCE- nEL NnR.rF.

The Paso del Norte Hotel VIII give
dinner-dance every Thursday evening
from to II o'clock. Dinner viii be
served from Z 10. 9 p. m; danciHE until
II D. m. There is no extra charge fer
table reservation which should be made
early. Admission. including dinner, Is
00-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
POPI-LAR PLAYERS AT BIJOU.

Earl Williams. Julia Swayne Gordon
and Harry T. MOrey are featured to-
dav at the BijOu in The Battle OF the
Weak" Such an all-star cast should
assure the public of a good picture
The Navajo Blanket" a two part ka-
lem production. viii also be on the
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

For recreation. dancing and good mu-
sic where there are no undesirables, go
to the Pass City Dancing club, corner
Mills and Kansas streets.-Advertise-
ment'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

NEED GLASSEsF ASK SEGAIL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is p cents. IT
reaches an average OF about $1,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

svOsFp4Ovy ORCHESTRA FOR
Ell PASO TO BE ORGANIZED
nermanent symphony orchesIry
is 10 be ORGANIZED in FL Paso- A can
has been issued by the orsan,lL95 non
COMMITTEES for a meeting TO be heLd az
sunday afternoon, at which the pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01

For best Of fresh meats. phone 136
Opitz MarkeL-Adyertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
ST. Is MAKING LESS MONEY
THAN LAST YEAR. sANs EEpOI
ADJUSTMENTS.
LAST TIME OF 4QUO VADIs.-

AAA1A AAnAl vi -LAD y AUS
After Witnessing a production like
QUO Nadis," which was shown at
the W1gWam yesterday, one does not
wonder that stage productions are rap
idly losing favor and that big theaters
are becoming the homes Of the
movies" QUO Vadis." as shown on
the stage, was the talk Of its day and
critics Wed with each other to praise
its magnificence, but no stage prOduC-
ton was ever in the photOplay's class
Nothing but superlatiVes can be used
in describing the eight reels of Won
der to which Fl PasOans were treated
yesterday. Effects that have never
been seen here before follow each 9TH
er in rapid order and the whole prOduc-
ton holds ones interest throughout.
Among the big scenes are the burning
Of Rome by the tyrant Nero the BAN
quets; the Christians in the cave, the
gladiators fighting in the arena; the
dozen or more lions tearing the bodies
Of the Christians 10 pieces and fight
ing with each other before a multi
tude in the Roman amphitheater; the
chariot races and Lvgia, Ursus and the
bull
"Quo Vadis7 will be shown for the
last time here today. The first show
was at 1910 a m The others at 1915.
ESQ, 1855. Z and sos p. m. The matinee
prices will be Is cents for children and
% cents for adults The night prices
will be % cents for all Come TO the
matinee. as larger crowds than yester-
day are expected at night and hun
dreds were turned away last night
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
SOUR MUTUAL GIRL- FASHION REEL

AOUR MUTUAL GIRL- FASHION REEL
The feature in Our Mutual Girl" reel
this week, which viii be shown at the
Grecian today. is the wonderful display
Of the latest Paris evening gowns,
worn by the mannequins in Lord d
Taylor's new department store on Fifth
avenue, New York. The beautiful mod
els parading on a raised dais at the
end Of the exhibition salon, excite
Margarets DELIGHT and several pur-
chases are made. There are numerous
other interesting events in this reel.
which you must not miss. Come early!
A new two reel comedy is also on the
bill today
Monday and Tuesday will be the
classic event of the season. Thanhous-
er's Broadway production. Joseph in
the Land Of Egypt" will be shown
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-01
Silks and Wash Goods

1 lot So inch Shifting Psreale, light
ground ---------------- ----.-.-. 1Oc
15e Shifting Pereale, So inch,
Tor ..-.--- Il 1-2c
So inch Spring Suiting, p lie value,
for .........-.. .--........-.1s 1-2c
So inch Pongee Silk, s1.00 value,
Tor --.--------- ------.--.----- -Soc
So inch Black Messaline on sale
for ..--..... ---..... .....-.----.S5
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27

preamiand motion pictures ut wes,
ton opera housc next Monday Hud
Tuesday evenings
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27
JACK souSsoS's CAR.

Jack Johnson's racing car. which
two years ago was tho talk Of the
country. has been purchased by II. G.
Roscncrans Of the Old SanitaTlum at
Prairie du CHEN. VITA, This monster
racing car was built by the Thomas
Flyer Co. The solid aluminium body
was cast in one piece IN England. no
manufacturer In this country being
able To make Il at the time. Its me-
chanism has EiS-cyiindcr engine.
each OF the cylinders being n BY J
inches. which have capacity OF i0b
horse power and VIII send the ma
chine over the ground ut a speed of
80 mites an hour All the parts of
this wonderful speed demon were cs.
pccialiy made for Jack johnson and
cost $4,000. However. the reckless
career run by johnson In connection
with his famous restaurant In Chi.
cago brought about the loss OF his
rights In this country as well as his
wonderful machine. which was at
tachcd for debt by the Heileman
Brewing Company Of La Crosse.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27
BUILD WITH BRICK"
GREAT SHORTAGE
IN WORLDS WHEAT

Umatilla county growcrs-not a
few OF them around WrHion-~who
have declined 60 part with their
wheat crops at prices several cents
above one dollar huahei. would
seem to have good Justification for
their faith IN further advances
A statement given OH, by tho iiart"
lett Frasier company ~ Chicago aud
rrpuhlluhed In the Oregon Journal ID
decidedly builIah, II demonstrates
that. the war situation aAitic. the alta.
tlatical position OF wheat would b. un-
usually strong l, shows that tho 1914
wheat crop Ia the northern hemia-
phere II deficient IA every country NJ
surplus production save only the
United States. and that similar short.
age IL evident tn the aggregate Of
wheat production In tho importing
countries.
After giving many tabuiatcd rsti-
mates the Chicago experts place the
worlds shortage this year az the rye.
ord figure af igs. zoe. 900 bushels Ia
other words. for every TOO bushels ot
wheat needed By importing countries
this year. uniy 70 bushels are savnila-
bic. Tho requirements are given N
$4,000. coo bushels and the available
supplies ~ only tSs,opo.oOu bushels.
Not without reason are far-stgh,ed
foreign buyers paying high prices for
the American surplus, and the present
market abroad n apt To- be limited aniy
by the tonnage situation. Should
peace be declared tomorrow. wheat
ought still 20 sell locally at deliaF a
hushel or better for a year or more.
and other cereals at proportiaaatc fig.
urca,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27
SCHOOL STANDARDIZATION
IS PROPOSED FOR WESTON

At tho parent teachers meeting
Friday evening several subjects OF In.
terest werr discussed. the topic OF
chief Importance relating 10 the pro.
posed Standardization OF the local
schools and the making Y school llte
more attractive 60 the Npupils ny
means Of play grounds and otherwise
This subject was introduced by \, u
Wood. the presiding officer All pres-
ent apparently agreed with the OBJ
Jeets ~ his proposal. the only differ.
enec Of opinion resulting over ways
and means. A motion that the meet.
ing recommend 20 the board that the
districts credit be pledged to secure
the necessary funds until such time as
A tax could be voted was lost, A mo-
tion prevailed that committee be
appointed to solicit funds for tmmodl-
date use In bringing about better con-
dittons for tho children.
Director wurEcr strongly favored
piay grounds for the Weston schools.
saying hat he was much impressed
with the manner In which the Rits'
VILE. Wash. schools are thus equip
ped.
Director Mackenzie spoke OF the
mutual advantages which would fol-
low II contiguous Districts could be
persuaded 10 unite with the Weston
schoals. The smaller adjoining dls-
trtets. he Thought. could employ con-
veyanees for bringing their children
To Weston daily at less expense than
the cost ot teachers and maintenance
OF their own schools,
The question Of Home credits was
discussed by Superintendent Robin
aon, and Miss Won wintxeringerode
spoke OF cooperation between parents
and teachers. A brief musical pro-
gram was given,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27
aiura az the Times.

True. II does sometimes seem M II
the world were going to tho bad. IL
we Judge from the daily news But
we must consider the enormous In.
crease In population. the fact that
''many are running TO and fro:" that
there IN no corner Of the earth 80 dark
or distant that the senrchlisht Of mod.
ern enterprise does not find II out
and explore II; that human nature re-
mains unchanged amid ail these chang
Ing conditions. retaining still Its weak.
nesses and passions as well AZ Its
grand and noble impulses.
To sum II all up:
This world ia not no bad n world
Az some would liko 10 mako IL:
But, whether good or whether bad,
Depends on how We take H.
And. taking 1t from the viewpoint OF
one feminine mind. there was never
generation better worth living In than
the generation " today Mrs. Mary u.
Dustin In Boston Globe.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27

Weston's schools are its most prom
Using community asset. II must look
TO them to lift it above the level Of the
commonplace village, since Pine Greek
irrigation and the Eastern Oregon Nor.
NAL belong to the beatific yet fruitlesf
dreams of the past.
The schools are good as schools 90,
the directors having been fortunate in
securing the services of number Of
welI-trained and capable teachers. Yet
they should be made better superlat-
lively good, in fact-if Weston would
attract and hold discriminating people.
Standardization is one means to this
end; essential conveniences another;
pastime and playground devices to
make Of the pupils recess period a
thing of healthful and joyous recrea-
tion, third. Modern apparatus to
supplement and illustrate the work,
more especially in the primary grades,
would also be of pronounced value.
There is no reason why the wonderful
ly fruitful Montessori method should
not inspire the juvenile mind in Wes-
ton as well as in Italy.
Just a half mill extra tax would do
much toward Transforming the Weston
schools into a place Of attractive study.
1t would raise about $3.50, and a great
deal can be done with $3.50, judiciously
expended. When the taxpayers hold
their next annual meeting let them not
stop as usual at the exact estimated
requirements of the school, but tack on
at least haf mill-a whole mill would
be better-"fcr luck" Let us see If
our community luck cannot be made to
change bit by means Of fourishing
and popular school.
The LEADER alse likes the idea of
consolidated school proposed by Direct
or Mackenzie. If so be that contigu-
GUS districts can be persuaded to unite
with US, make of the Weston school
their own school and take pride and in
terest in it, it will be ''big boost" ali
around. Part of the law relating to
is as follows:
whenever two or more contiguous
school districts in this State shall de-
ire to consolidate for the purpose of
'orming one district, a petition from
zach such district shall be presented to
he district boundary board of the
ounty in which the largest district
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27
THE awIsE GUY,s- DICTIONARY.

Reub. A man who owns sto acres
OF farm land valued ~ about s20o
an acre,
Jay. A man who owns a 1915 auto
mobile.
Country Jake. A man whose home
is equipped with gas-lights. hot and
cold running water. bath rooms and
hot water heating plant.
Yap. A man whose son Ia leading
his class at the university,
Hick. man whose signature Il
good for $4,000 AZ any bank in the
county.
Boob. A man whose daughter finds
herself worth s25.0o0 when the viii II
read.
Simp. A man. to corral whose vote
tho congressman tramps over forty
acres Of plowed land.
Wise Guy. A city chap-wi,h about
30 cents in his pocket--who uses the
above terms.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27

shall be situated. setting forth specifi-
calIy the districts it is proposed to con-
solidate. Such petition, If from dis
trict of the first class, must contain
the signatures of at least one hundred
legal school voters; If from district
of the second class, at least fifty legal
school voters, and II from a district Of
the third class must contain at least
five legal voters, and shall request the
district boundary board to submit, at
the next annual meeting thereafter,
to the legal voters of the several dis
tricts, the question Of the consolida-
tion of such Districts" etc.
Let the Parent Teachers Association
continue to hammer along the lines
that have occasioned these remarks.
Eventually it may succeed in shaping
better school and its logical correlary,
a better Weston.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27
Local Lodge Directory

STEVENS LODGE NO. ~, X. OF T.
Meets every "Wednesday evening
| &. l.. Pnkerton, g.. 4, r. 4. Harbour.
X of X. " =.
WESTON LODGE NO. as, A. r. \ A.
M. Meets every second ard ionrih
Saturday In zach month. T. O. De-
Moss. w. NJ. L. II, Davis, Sec,
WESTON LODGE NO. ~, J. o. o. T.
Meets every Thursday evenine !
NJ. ABhworth. N. q. A. A. Ees8
Rec, Sec; II. o. DeMoss. Fin. See,
WESTON CAMP NO. liz, w. q W
OF each month Monroe Tnrner, 6.
q. ]. ]. Reeler, Clerk. .
EUREKA ASSEMBLY NO ~. IN
tied Artisans. Meets the ftst aU
third Mondays In each month. ! A
MeKae, Nj. A. Frances 4. Woon SEC,
FEDORA CIRCLE NO. i46, w. q. W,
Meets the first and third tuesdays IN
each month. Eva De loss, q. NJ Mel
lilo Killgore, Clerk.
STEPHANIE TEMPLE NO. -. Ply.
THAN Sisters Meets the second and
fourth Mondays In each month. Anna
O'Harra, M. y. q. Alice Y. Price, NJ
OF X. Il q.
HIAWATHA REBEkAH LODGE
No. ~. Meets the second and four Il
Tuesdays Of each month Eliza Nor
risoD, N. q. zella Gould, Sec. Lot
tie Brandt, Fin. Sec.
CRESCENT CHAPTER NO. ~, O.
u. y. Meets the second and fourth
Fridays Of each month. EliinoF M.
Warren, w. Nj. Alice n. Price, SEQ.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27
Are You Hesitating7

NJ tn where you should place that or
der for grain and feed for your live
stsekT Hesitate no longer. We can
give you IndubitAbie evidence that u
will be TO your great advantage TO
lodge II with Us. the Kind Of proof that
makes It's way IN court facts for our
bcst customers will tell you Of the
quality Of our goods. Rolled Barley,
oats and Wheat; Flour. Millstuifs and
Chicken Feed. Phone No 2Hi.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27
BRITISH BATTLE SHIP
BLOWN TO PIECES

LONDON, Nov. 26. The
British battleship Bulwark
was destroyed completely by
an explosion today near the
mouth of the Thames.
OF its crew of more than
700 men all but IL were
killed or injured.
It is rumored that two
German submarines were
prowling in the vicinity.
London is panic stricken.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1914-11-27
VOTE BY COUNTIES
ON SCHOOL ISSUE

the complete returns on the normal
school issue possesses a certain molan.
choly interest, Tor the same reason
that the sandhaK with which he was
teiled would become an object OF
sarioslty 10 ths victim OF hoid-up,
Nearly every county IN the Willamette
valley sluKwed the sehaols weefNlly,
ciackamas and Marion leading the
slaughter About the only consola-
tion was afforded hy Lane county,
which gave them a splendid vote,
southern oregon was again loyal TO
the schools. and Jackson county came
xranaly 20 bat with the largest major
lty for the Eastern Oregon Normal.
as1S. given by any county In the state,
In fact. the Weston Normal farrd
nearly as well In jackson county as
the Ashland Normal In marked eon-
,rast with the scabhy treatment ac.
corded the Ashland school by our own
county OF umatilla.
In the state az largo the Weston
Normal received S6.SSI votes for TO
too.iTe against. an adverse majority
OF ts,sss, Had Mul,nomah county
given Il the support expected this
would have been overcome. The ASH
land Normal had ss.sst votes for TO
ios,sss against. an adverse majority
of ss.sSi. me vote by counties on
the Weston Normal follows,
Baker-Yes ts4s. No ssts.
Benton-Yes ssss, No siss,
Ciaekamss--Yes s7te. No eosS,
Ctatsop-Yes 1879. No 1855,
Calumbla--Yes SSe, No iiss.
ccos-Yes sses. No st1s
Crook--Ycs istS. No sies.
Curry-Ycs sts. No ssf.
Douglas-Yes ssoe. No ssis,
Glliiam-Yes tST, No $50.
Grant--Yes SIS. No STs,
Harney-Ycs $40. No sTs.
Hood River--Nes lO5s. No att.
Jaekson-Yes Siss, No 1911.
Joscphine-Yes 1855. No ttsS,
Elamath--Yes iset. No TIS,
Iake-Yes al, No SO.
Lane-YeS s5ss. No tisS.
Llncoln--Yes .ses. No iotS,
Linn--Yes s0st. No ssss
Malheur-Yes if6i. No 1877,
Marion-Yes stes. No sass.
MaFTow-yss zee. No .ss.
Multnomah-Ycs S0.5ss. No 2s.SS7,
Polk--Yes 1894. No Stoi.
sherman--Yes ass. No 5tl
Tllamook--Yes s94. No 1919,
Umatilla--Ycs ss2e. No 20s2.
Union--Yes 1878. No 27t6.
wallowa-Tes $50. No 1915.
wasco-Tes i50{. No sf+s.
washington--Yes 1855. No tTse.
wheeler-Yes 96s. No 4es.
Yamhill-Yes sis0, No t220.