davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-15
On the Rssa to Waterloo.

As boy Of thirteen ALEXANDER
DUMAS, pere, saw the Emperor NAPo-
LEON pass. through the French vii.
lage Of villers-Cotterets on June l:,
1915, a few days before the battle Of
Waterloo. ON April 4 Of that year
the Unsuitable conqueror who had
deluged Europe with blood, having
reached Paris after his astounding
escape from Elbn. had written an
autograph letter to the allied sover.
eigns who led the coalition against
him informing them Of his return to
power and Of his devotion to the
cause OF pence. II his foes would
leave him alone. he intimated, he'd
refrain from further expeditions into
the territory OF his neIghbors and
devote his energies only to the do
nestle affairs Of France.
In his memoirs DUMAS paints the
following vivid picture Of the great
militarist. who had failed to convince
the allies that adversely had purified
his heart and put limit to his ambi-
,,o, an h,s wav IN his ,,,sos,rous Inc,
comnoion.
'''''' '''"'o ''"""
peror's carriage. and naturally ! was
nm. ~ IN. foremo,t n. VA. seated At
,h. hack on m. right. dr..s.d in a
r.., un,,orm with Whit. fac,n.. and
n. NOR. IN. Star n, IN. I.,ion a,
Honor Hi, fac. VA. nal. and ,ick,v
,.oL,r. a. ,nou,h hi, h..a had b..r
c,um.,,v c.rv.d M, n, =. b,ock q, ivory.
and +, M. han, ,,,rht,v forward On nj.
o,.s, u. ,if,sd nj, h..d ,ool.d round
,,n, ,ra .,l.a.
".wh.r. az. v.-
..A, v,,.r..co,,.rs,. s,.. .om. an.
r.,,,.d
".s,, ,..,., from, so,..on. than. y.
| I.-.r.d
.y.. .,r..
.,urrrr ,nr
...s -. r.,.,, ,,,o ~.
=. ..,.. ,- 49,, 80, .,',,
p.,.... ~. .a,s =, w...,
49,. ~. on, =, ,,n. 49, .n,.. ,., on
1
The sun., 1916-12-15
SUBWAY PROBLEMS.
Brooklyn Advises Manhattan 10 EX.
anime south Bound Rush Hour Trains

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-ST; In
Wednesdays edition Of THE SuS is
a letter by MIR. +. G. Hilliard COM
menting upon and making a suggestion
for the relief OF the subway congestion.
His suggestion. briefly. IL to run both
express tracks in one direction alter
nately during the morning and evening
rush hours. and is based upon the fact
that when the uptown trains pass the
Seventy-second street station they are
practically empty.
From the above men, ioned letter IL is
easily discernible that Mr.. iillliard has
been riding in only one direction. namely.
from Seventy second street to lower
Manhattan. lie Is absolutely correct In
his statement that the cars are empty
as they pass the Seventy second street
station. but has Mr. Hilliard ever taken
the trouble to examine the congestion
from Forty-second street to Brooklyn
or vice versa
II this suggestion were carried out by
running these tracks downtown in the
morning and uptown in the evening
this would greatly Inconvenience the
commuters who take the Long Island
trains at the Atlantic avenue station.
and also the vast number Of passengers
whose homes are In Brooklyn. II the
suggestion were reversed it would have
the same effect. the difference being only
that the Harlemites and the Bronx resi-
dents would be the sufferers.
Having had experience In the school
of "Shove and Push" ! can heartily
sympathi1e with Mr.. Hilliard when he
complains Of the sardine accommoda-
tions and his football practice, but his
sue gestlor would not only fail to carry
out the desired effect. but would only
cause greater confusion and inconve.
nience. :. o. RuBENsTEiN
RRoOElyS Decemher "a
The sun., 1916-12-15
Solomon on Food STORAGE.

To THE EDlron OF THE SuN.-Sir:
Apropos Of the high cost OF living and
for the attention Of spectators and cold
storage men
HE that hideth up corn shall he
cursed among the people but bless
ing upon them chat sell" Proverbs,
xi,. 26. +. A. HrBER.
New YORK. December II.
The sun., 1916-12-15
A Popular Demand Under Suspicion.

The proportion OF residents Of and
visitors to this town whose New Years
happiness IL contingent on the colt
sumption of alcoholic beverages In
public during the early hours Of Janu-
airy IL small. Those In this predlca-
ment will be gravely dissatisfied with
Mayor MIrcHkL's order to the police
to enforce the liquor tax law rlgor.
Ously during the holidays.
by the great mass OF the population
Mayor MITcHEL's determination that
neither the sportlve disposition OF a
few nor the greed OF an infnitesImsl
number Of liquor dealers shall be per-
mitted to bring the law into contempt
will he heartily applauded. Sensible
citizens viii appraise at Its true value
The sun., 1916-12-15
Three Rows Of Braid on Every Sailors
Collar.

TO rHE EDITOR az THE SuS-ST' Your
article "The Significance OF an Ameri-
can Sailors Sleeve Marks" is interest
ing and, so far as ! can see. correct
except in one particular.
All seamen and petty off'cers have
three rows OF braid on their collars
but seamen, second class. have only two
rows of braid on their cuffs. and seamen,
third class. have only one row OF braid
on their cuffs.
FIRST BATTALION NAVAL MILITIA.
NEW YORK. December lc.
The sun., 1916-12-15

From the Topeka State Journal.
Because Of the prices the owner Of the
townsite OF keystone a thriving village
in Logan county. placed on town lots, the
residents OF the village and officers OF the
Scott City Northern Railway decided TO
move the town.
A new townsite two miles northwest of
the present village WAS quietly purchased
and tho city began Its move overland,
The station side tracks and shipping docks
Of the railway already have been moved,
and business houses >on moving trucks are
on the way to the new site.
The sun., 1916-12-15

The new Emperor OF Austria Is as
well informed from on high as his ally
the Kaiser. He intimates that he IL
convinced that the Almighty has
changed His attitude toward war and
is now in favor OF peace. Sacrilege. IL
appears. is simply the enemy's posi-
ton in relation to GoD.
The sun., 1916-12-15
NrAcARA,s RECESSION.
Plans to FIN the Notch aRd Raise the
Level Of Three Lakes.


Le'oi o' h"00 "''
To THE EDITOR or THR SUN-Sir: ]
read your editorial article on the recess
sion Of Niarnra and the preservation Of
the American falls,
The crest of the water over these av-
ersges ~ feet. and Il is perceptibly
thin, especially on the east. The water
on the Canadian side averages ~ feet
and is. OF sufY,cjent yo,u.;-. There ID
in the centre A triangular depression,
running down to fourteen feet. This may
be stopped BY cement reinforcement,
which will spress, the f,ow OF the waters
more eouitably and tend to prevent ero-
sion. there most active.
Perhaps the most potent factor In the
belief that diversion is running Niagara
ia that about 400 feet on the Canadian n
side, which went to make up the Horse.
shoe has run dry, This Ia due largely
to the disposition of the spoil bank Of
the Ontario intake. which could have
been readily avoided or now remedied.
The ris. and fall and now of the
wears tn difference in rainfall and evan.
OratiOu and varies AvR feet in the la =
Sins. The amount of water over the
falls seems TO average now 100000 to
900 GOO cubic feet per second. where
formerly II ran 900 900 TO 1000 cubic
foo, n, IN. ays,ays Wind effects a,-
n,os,be,ic pressure and other csuses too
occn,, Tor our nre.ept know,edae make
,o,i,,,ons TY,c. hy r.,.on NJ ~inds
opce hv icc Niagara Fail. has gone dry.
wi,hir ,ew vear. a down the lake
,.,na r,is.a ,h. wat.r. In the sorue
.,,h,.an Zoo, ana NEARLY .,cc..Jed In
,,,,,i,. ia. ,,,.,;o povsr comnonv ou,
~ ,,siros.
a.. h,y. n, ,,., ..o,,.a ~. .,sc,,or
-, w.,, da, 4, ,ha u,,.r ,iv.r with
.,,. .,uios. hv which a.. x,,,, r.~u,a,s
~. aa,. ana ,,ara r.s.ryoir h.yond
nrsc.den, raising tho mean norma, ,ev.l
y, III. rr,. ,hro. ,s.t fnr,her thar
which we canno, po. lest damase result,
~, ....a, -, ~. ,,,,o, -, It,. a., ~.
di,ch.r,. q, r,,.rs ~. r,,, ,a,s. IaL.
Huron and Iat. g, C,o,r nm. FOO, ..ch
,n ,h. ,,a.. -, ,.s,.,. ,or ,,..a .,o,, ;noh
,,.,n. 10 ,o,s ,,,r.o.. o,rr,.i,a oa,a.
, , .,,. a.r,h a, .,,. .a,,-.a -,
.a,.,r, -, a,. -. a,.. oo,,,n.r.d
with nresent me,hod. AZ .xcava,iop In
channel. ana h.rhors w. can .,.o IN,
der,ak. r.su,a,in, .,ruc,ur., n, ,bs
h.,d ~ coo, Island d,,+r,hu,i,y IN.
r,,.r. IN m. has, ,d,.n,.x. or .;,h.,
.id. NJ ~. oh.,ruc,,on
Th. Are, n,r,norr, r,.h, aud , -,
,h... ,r,.,ro,,or,, u.,,.r. {. ,ou ,.,.t
.,,,o, and ~. The h,,anaid a, cor.
| merce So far as We are concerned
,h., n,,n.. ,o-a,y &, ,,,.l...... =.
The sun., 1916-12-15

Count Won REvESTLow has again put
his foot in 1t by opposing the restora- :
tion OF Belgium. because "Germany's
position as a world Power depends on
the Flemish coast"
The sun., 1916-12-15
4 Traveller Tells Of UtOpla.

To THE EDITOR or THE suN-Sir. I
was In Detroit last week and noticed
that in that town gasolene sells for IS
cents a gallon. j. HIT
NEW YORK, December I..
The sun., 1916-12-15

Aviators are 80 averse to making
flights after dark. when control OF a
machine il more difficult. that II seems
incredible the Post Office Department
Is considering n night service by aero
plane between New York and Chica GO.
The sun., 1916-12-15

Is your ina sination working web
enough to permit you to see Japan
returning Kiao-chau to Germany or
the English and Beers giving up Ger
many's lost colonies in East Africa?
The sun., 1916-12-15

In August, 1914. the Germans COM
planned that the Belgians were too ac-
tive and now they accuse them Of be.
ing too indolent.
The sun., 1916-12-15

To THE EDiroa or TVS sCS-S1, Juiiu,
Glassmsn Is = competent Eiazier at is?<
Park avenue. CHAaLss AUSTIN BArxs.
Nsw YoaE. December II.
The sun., 1916-12-15

II will greatly relieve the American
public to learn that Colonel House re-
mains calm and nOncommittal and
apparently neutral in thought.
The sun., 1916-12-15

VILLA Ia not the only military leader
In the world who understands the psy::
cholpgy Of grand stand players.
The sun., 1916-12-15

Fro~ the Csss county Lsadf,
Tho price Of shotgun shells ir so high
that II now costs . poor marksmsu about
$3.50 TO Kill one rabbit.
The sun., 1916-12-15

President and Mrs. WILSON to-day SCI
the shop early" example Wdshin Oto,
despatch.
What. ten days before Christmas?
The sun., 1916-12-15
Suggestion to the Interboroush h.

Knioker-How can the public be p.r
suaded to use the elevated more.
Bocker-Ask them to use the subway.
The sun., 1916-12-15
SCIONS OF MUTINEERS.
Something About the People of r.
cairn Island In Nidpaclhc.

To THE Ep1ToG on TIE SCN--Sr INr.
OH" is Of course more or less fam
wiki the romantic story Of the aUi
Of the Bounty. but few of us know
the descendants of the nine mutjnc.
that settled on Pitcairn Island IN l.,
with the otahcitiau men and vomeu
The letter YOU publish nom ~.
Frank & 60. In reference tr the
OF the present iuhab,tauls OFF lhr -'
is Interesting The letter state.
the inhabitants now uuuhtr some
and are the de.ccndtnts %; 80.
ncers. But are ,ncl "a f,G tu"
scendants Of those mer' nr~sih'
SrN can eniigh'eu ns t- 80 'nf.
My doubt Is aroused by Nistor
the ISLAND IN my possess on cr'lt-
Pitcairn" b. the Rev Thomas y
Murray. NJ. y. rector o' - puu-.
iE-,he ta.l l.oudo'. and pr"nc'
oi ST. Paul'S. publis eel los the S'r.-
Tor iromot'oI ~ thri~tiau knoH led
London. lSj> IN , volume is OF So.
900 pages. and @tN"s ,olupletc his.
OF the island fIun itS discover, 10 l>''
together with , I'l ..It.Nr nt the nlH,
''llt Ait Sl'lN bl = t''lsil'I frlltl u' .
mutineers. /, appears that tn" o.
mutineers who landed iu EouN,s E1'
1883, with their Dtlhcit an oowpant"H
We're Fletcher Christian Edward No"
john Mills Matthew ouiUtal N,l..t'
Mccoy. AleNander Smsth ,las 1u.
Adams). John Williams, isaac MAJ
and william Brown.
ThA
thereafter was the Topaz ~ Bus'"'
Captain Folgcr, in l>u>. and az 'hdt .
John Adams was the oulN sI".
nhutIneer In that wear. t.tp dIug
the author. the descendants ~ the u.'
neers and adams We're !utcnsc,' Isl -.'.
and moral, n condition wh.ch cont. "
until the removal Of tie colony 'o y"
folk Island hy the British Go,erun'.
in 1857. The removal To Norfolk 'sltw
II Is stated was due TO successive '"..
OF drought, failure of the crors s'u
catarrhal affection" at pitca m, e.
had been undertaken At the request
the islanders, first expressed ln '''
The book states that the number o' Ir
sons leaving the island Inv 1859 Na7 ID
and they all set sail on the sh.p N''s
| shire, which landed them At klnesi'
Norfolk Island. on June ), lSi'
this he the fact, when did these p.'.
return to Pitcairn
have also a newspaper "lrVnS
/ 1915 which states that a christian
| a Quintal OF Norfolk Island mad "u''
| in an Australian regiment Tor tho lH.'
pcan war, and that they were dos e."N
ants of the original mulInecrs
can THE SrN or its resdc' '.'
, any further light on tho str.Uc"
romantic history vT these dr,'N
! people" Lose JoH> S'.yEt
| NEW YORK.. Decemhcr II
The sun., 1916-12-15
An Arkansaw Mans Ru>, bay,

From hr Tsion COVE " rIi'w's
Cal Mccall was in Magnolia IA
NJ las, week looking ate. s'we "''H'
moniai ma,tera
The sun., 1916-12-15

Tho whole population Of P'csn
were transported a: .Acir own rrlu's'
to Norfolk Island, but IN l>1N I"
families chose To rclurn ana tho
example was afterward followed N.
"A few others the t.nrN,opFd'
britannica tells us. The present d'
inhabitants of Pitcairn are thereto
truly descendants OF tho muUnc"'
and the six Tahiti men and twcl"
Tahiti women who settled pitcairn
Most of the present inhabitants ''
Norfolk Island are also as a result ~
the deportation. descendants ~ ~
mutinecrs. Long John silver n'''
b" interested to know that IN" Re
Il. b. Murray's history was revise
to date by c. G. Elcum and rcpuhisN'
in 1855.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11
RUST RUMORS SEND UP
PRICES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO July 11.-Black rust
sent wheat prices soaring again YES
terday. Reports concerning this new
form of crop damage were received
from many important points in the
grain belt and precipitated a stronger
bull movement Commission houses
were heavy buyers or wheat in the
first hour. during which period traa-
ing was more active than for several
weeks. Some of the most conservative
traders. however, later started a re-
dictionary movement based on the
weaker technical domestic position of
the market and used unfavoraole for-
eien claims 1t was pointed out that
the foreign demand FOR the best
grades is poor, with little call for ola
stocks The later grains We're in tatr-
~ good call today from domestic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11
MOTHER ASKS WHY
TEACHERS DID NOT GO

PORTLAND, ore, July S.-Profes-
sors Frank Mangold and Samuel May
Of jefferson high school were COM
PEELED to explain to a committee of
Is mothers at the Imperial hotel yes
terday why they are not down on the
Mexican line with the machine gun
company Of the Oregon National
Guard recruited from among the boys
in the school. The mothers, all of
whom have boys in the company, We're
headed by Mrs. John L. May, wife Of
Lieutenant Colonel May of the Third
Oregon She has two sons in the
company.
Professor Mangold explained that
he had Joined the company and drill
led the boys. but had finally been
compelled to quit because of his
Uife's illness and the consequent in
creased demand which his family
made on his time He offered to
leave his family and Join the COM
pany if the mothers present would
say that they thought he ought to do
SO. To this there was chorus or
negatives
Professor May read a statement,
prepared in advance, in which he stat
ed that he had taken no part in the
formation of the company and, while
he once strongly considered joining,
decided not to when he found that it
vaa to be under the O. y G. and a
part of that organization instead OF
strictly a school company His state
ment was attacked in many particu-
lars by many of the mothers.
Professor Mangold said that Adju-
tent General White had assured the
boys that as long as he was adjutant
general and Governor Withycombe
was governor they would not be call
ed out for foreign service, and neither
would they be required to do strike
duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11

quarters and lhat fact helped 20 7us-
ulu the market
Both corn and oats were more are
tive than for seyeraf days and prices
held generally steady at first tJ frac-
uonally higher Levels Wheat was
the controlling influence over these
two grains and the action Of the mar
ket leader was readily reflected
Following are today's opening grain
prices:
Wheat-July, S1.05 IA; September
$1O8 3-4; December, S111 is.
COrn-July 7Sc. September, "A 3-8c;
December, 63 lac
Oats-July, 4Oc; September, 80 5-8;
December, 4lc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11

entertainment furnished by the Echo
ties.
Miss Opal Shipley was taken to ST.
Anthony's last Nor 1ay for treatment
for a malady which seized her several
days aso.
A large barn is under course OF
construction on the Slusher ranch.
Mrs. l. J. Darlington and daugh-
ters. Mrs. W. G. Paine and Miss Dor
ris Darlington Of Fresno, Calf, ar
rived last week to spend the summer
in this locality. Mrs. Darlington Is \
sister Of Mrs. J r. Hendricks and
the mother Of Mrs. Charlie Fanshier.
Hall n. and Aubrey Byers arrived
last week from Marble Hill, Mo, to
join their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin By ers, who came here early last
spring.
Mrs Frank Webb and daughter.
Ada. OF Racine, Mo-, arrived last
Sunday to spend several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Williams, our No
lin merchants, who are Mrs. Webb's
parents, and with ]. c. Williams a
brother, and well known Nolin wheat
raiser.
A pink pajama party was given by
Mrs. Charlie Fanshier last Saturday
night and was well attended, cOnsid-
ering the heavy rain that fell during
the evening Those attending were
Mrs. L. G. Darlington. Mrs. w. g.
Paine and Miss Doris Darlington, re-
cent arrivals from Fresno, Calf,
Misses Florence, Morton, MargTa Ire
land. Ethel Hall. Elsie Strever and
Edith Richardson, from Pendleton.
Lunch was served ut midnight in
cafeteria style
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11

ty. and this one fact will prove sufl-
cient to pull the crop out OF the rut
poor Lands Are Best
Last season UmatIla county pro
duced in round figures 100000
bushels of wheat. The normal cror
in the county is 100000 bushels
This year the crop will probably reach
the latter figure, if not fraction
more.
It will not be the pride lands of
Umatilla county, the east end that will
gid old Umatilla in producing a fair
crop wheat this season. It will be
ire so-called poor lands that will give
this seasons crop any sort Of stand
.rg. While the Pinot Rock section
and the Echo section will probably
show a somewhat better total in
wheat production than 1915, the
Umatilla reservation-the pride of
the northwest wheat sections-and ITS
nearby neighbors Of the Athena, Wes-
ton and Milton sections. will have the
smallest showings for years.
Hail Damage Is visible.
In fact. ! visited the better lana
sections Of the county with Judge j.,
w. Maloney, a resident for over 20
years; and he was forced to say that
the stand Of wheat IN the so-called
better land section was the poorest
he had ever seen. Nevertheless Judge
Naloncv, who is a farmer. was net
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11

tI.l Lyman it- iDueUt
Tmat.lia county never had a wheat
crop failure as long as the memory
Of the inhabitants un--and that is
a very extended period, when #
comes to the king Of cereals. In fact
aside from the bucRaroo DAYS, Una
tilla county thinks or little aside from
its cereals.
There will be a wheat crop in the
county this season as OF yore 1t will
not be up to the normal in volume OF
production and better in quality.
This statement 1 scarcely would
have dared make a few days ago, be-
cause it did not seem possible with
out stretching the truth. 1t will be
the most excellent quality Of the grain
in some sections Of the county-in
fact. in a majority or the places-that
will pull out the crop from the de.
preston that it has shown for a num-
ber OF months.
season bad from Start
This much is certain. Umatilla
county is about to harvest much
better crop than anyone could have
expected up to this time the present
season. Unlike the showing of 1915,
there was little Of encouragement in
the wheat crop outlook in Umatilla
county since the time the first seed
was sown in the fan Of 1915, until
about two weeks or so ago First Of
al, the early crop was sown in the
dust. II was a bad season from the
start The seed of the wheat went
into the ground or dust along with
the seed of the weeds The two came
up together and for long time there
was some question as to which would
secure mastery Then it was founC
that the smallest winter planting fol
many years had been made,
/ For while it was hoped that there
would be a sufficient increase in the
spring sown area TO make up at least
FOR the deficiency In the fall crop but
even this proved disappointing, ans
the total area sown was scarcely mor'
than three-fourths OF the normal, ol
two thirds that Of last season.
crop VIII BE Surprise,
To make matters worse, il was T
very wet fan, after the rains started
to come; and this was accompanied
! boy unreasonable, cofd weather TIL
seed failed to germinate as in norma
| seasons, and the stooiing was far th'
1 poorest known. This would have baer
most discouraging even If it had MOI
I been aided by the extremely coo
spring weather, vhlcn left the plant!
in a very poor condition.
Give the wheat crop even a fightin.
chance in the Tmatilla country anC
It will make good. Even with tn,
chance secured at the tail end Of th'
season, the county is going to produce
crop that will surprise almost every
one The heads Of wheat are amon'
the heaviest ever known in the coum
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11
"WEEDs USED IN MEDICINE

Is The titIe OF a very interesting
pamphlet recently circulated by the
L. ) department of agriculture. 1t
illustrates and describes the medicin-
al qualities Of roots leaves and flow
ers Of our most common weeds, which
are natures remedies for disease.
From the roots and herbs of the field
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated more than forty
years ago, and the demand for it has
increased until it is now recognized
as the standard remedy for female
ills-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11

Admirers of Zach Wheat. the
Brooklyn outfielder, have been corn-
miserating the poor patting Of the
star this year, but their lamentations
are at an end as Wheat seems to have
hit his stride again Up to a wee,;
ago Wheat was batting less than .250,
but now he is going at a good clip and
will soon be in the 800 class if he
continues in his present streak. In a
recent game against the Giants Wheat
scored three of the six runs amassed
by the Brooklyns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11
HOGS UP TO $3.50 IN
PORTLAND; GAIN OF 20
CENTS OVER SATURDAY

PORTLAND, ore, July 1.-THE
livestock market took another upward
turn IN hogs Monday morning, prices
popping up 20 cents from Saturday s
closing
Cattle and sheep shipments were
most liberal, with steer prices stiffen,
ing up alongside those Of swine
In all transactions there was an air
Of firmness, and there were predic-
tions that the buoyancy will likely re-
main indefinitely, Yet asked for a
reason there could be no definite one
given The war, of course, is played
upon, the export demand being great
er than for some months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-11
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT co. MAKES
reliable abstracts of title to all
lands in Umatilla county, Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate. Does
a general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for nom
residents. Writes, fire, life and acci-
dent insurance. References, any bank
in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
c. H. MARSH. Sec.