davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots of gid
marketable goods only. JOlhers prices are higher
Lover grades may he sold for les. Fancy goods
ormmand higher price
The prOduce market yesterday continued unchAnE
ed. Receipts Of live stock were moderately heavy
and a FIRM demand was felt on spring lambs aud
veal calves Poultry and esgs ruled steady.
EGGS Fresh. per doz., D.
BUTTER Best prints new. per lb.. 3; DO. tub
Ger ID. y process. 2 undersTads. creamery. As6
cracked, 8.
. LARD-Tub, pure. lb llal2; do, compound 1914
cottonsecd oil per can. 2.'5
CHEESE-NeW York. new. per ID, IS; fat, pe'
h.. ls; Swiss domestic. Ter h.. 2; do., foreign
per b.. 20.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens per h, ls; roOsters. ID
Il; spring ducks. per H.. sa0: chickens, sErtHE.
rsr b., 22aA; turkeys, per H. 20a23.
GREEN GOODS-AsparaEI- Ter dozen hunches
L25a40O; local per bunch 7al2s: bCans. Per has
ket 2.50a3y0 betts crate. lJa2.D; cabbage. new.
crate a2.50; do. basket lCOal.25; carrots, per
bunch 5; cauhhower Florida tas. 20Oa3.25; celery,
5O0aIOp; c,mblnes. per crate. l7ja2.oo: esSpants
per crate, 250a35O kale, Yer bhl., :5aSO; lettuce
North Carolina. basket 2.0oa3 50; onions per sack
2.Ooa2 % do, Texas, Der crate leOal.S; peas rer
basket, L5Oa3.0o; IeTpers, rer crate, l.f5a3O;
CorE per LON 7sas5; potatoes. per sack, 5.o1a3 10
do. new. per bbl. 650aT 90; sweets per bbl. 5Oa
800; yams, per bbl, LGal.75; rhubarb: Ter doE..
Ua25; spinach, per b. lo0al.Gj; tomatoes Florida,
per crate, l.T5a2 50; turniFs per box. 5a40.
FRUITS-APples. per bbl.. 2oOaLooi crsnberriss
yer hbL. s.oOaio5O; do. Icr box. L75a3oo; grape
FRUIT, per box, 2T5a3OO; lemons. per box. LoOai 30
oranges per crate 10Oa4 90: pinsspples. per crate
L9a4Oo; straWocrries North Carolina. per Qt.,
lOals.
LIVE sTOCK-Vesl calves, prime. Per ID. 10
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Extraordinary Activity in Industry and Immense
Business Seen by Bradstreet-Dun Mentions
Restraining Influence of Labor Troubles

New York, May 5.-Bradstreet's Re
view Of trade for the week ending tomor-
row will say;
Immense business, extraordinary ac-
ttyity in industry. more demand for
money. remarkably good collections.
heavy railway trafic and noteworthy
strength in prices eommingle with such
factors as disturbed international rela-
tons, evidences Of friction in the field Of
labor and an irregular crop situation.
But after all, bank ciearings, COM
m-rciAl mortality returns, expenditures
for structures and even strikes merely
point to sustained superabundant ac-
tiyity in trade and industry.
The week has witnessed numerous ad-
vances in wages, either to forestalI
strikes or to grant labor bonuses, flowing
from large industrial earnings, the most
important settlement having been that
Of the anthracite coal miners grievances.
Labor is scarcer than ever, and slight
gains in immigration barely affect the
paUcity
While jobbing trade in general, as well
as buying from wholesale dealers, chiefly
for fall delivery and distribution by mail
order houses is of large proportions, there
are sections where labor unrest or strikes
have interrupted trans yortation, lessened
buying from retailers and caused some
what smaller sales by jobbers"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

ChienED. MAY 5-Ths general opinion that the
note vas rot 50 satisfactory as expected caused
general liquidation in wheat, as we'll as shoFt
selling. SINE Of the larger longs sold out their
grtin at losses today. Toward the end Of the
season the rally in the stock market was taken 70
Indicate a better political outlook and there was
a sharp rally in wheat values in consequence.
Losses foT the day however were y to = for the
nearby months. while the deferred showed no
change. 1t was Impossible to ascertain the prin-
7pals IN the export buying Of wheat, sales foS
the day amounting to 500 900 bushels. There was
only 300 bushels sold here.
There were many unfsToFahle crop reports 70
ccived from the winter wheat belt and aecordins
to adVices TO the Modern Miller green bugs exist
In scattered areas Of Oklahoma in both wheat and
oats.
Com was unchanged 70 \ lower while oats were
Il to - higher u unchanged. Both grains were
inclined to follow the wheat The May oats
made a new hgih point short covering Local
professionals sold freely. forcing the decline
The seaboard reported some export business In com
and 5000 bushels Of oats. Of which half was for
export.
There was less interest IN the provision market
which was sensitive account Of the Elrppsan
situation. Ribs were in fairly good supply and
showed some weakness from INST Iricss and lard
was fairly steady all through The session.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

New York, May 5.-Dun's review of
trade for the week ending tomorrow
will say:
tably the unsettled state Of labor. op-
crate to limit business in some direc-
tions. Apart from the lines affected,
activities are remarkably well sus-
tained considering the extremely high
costs. the general scarcity of raw ma
terials and similar handicaps.
Many manufacturers are months be-
hind on shipments and endeavor to
repress buying rather than encour-
age it. Conditions of supply and de-
mand are not essentially different from
those existing during recent weeks.
Wherever possible overtime con-
tinues in force and all equipment is
utilized, yet the phenomenal records of
production are maintained with diff
Guilty and the iron furnaces are under
great strain to keep the output near
the 10000. .00O-ton rate.
Under skillful management the
railway freight congestion has been
reduced and there is less complaint
of delayed deliveries on this account,
but the obstacles in oversee commerce
are intensified and exports, though
unparalleled, would be even larger IL
shipping facilities were adequate.
"In the mercantile field dealings are
unprecedented in the aggregate and II
the best results have not been attained
in some quarters. It is only because
of the backward weather"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Mag k.-LIvE PoULTRY-Chicksnk
cid hens. lbs and orer. per H.. Is do, old
hens, smaller. H., 10; rooeters. H., loal; do.
sprinsers IN Ies. par h.. Ss8; do. sprinsrrs. N
BIS, 2a3s; do, sprlnxeu. 1 h. and under. q
DO. rough. stagU springsn. Der h. 10; ducks,
huscoTy. ibs.. fsis; do. white rekinS per Ib..
Hals; do. puddle, Ihs snd over. 10; Indian Run
ners, Tals; pigeons pair. Bao; guinea fowl, ~
pounds and orer, 70; do, smaller. 5Saso.
BUTTER -oreansy, fancy. per Ii. 5Szsa
ehoios. zsssN: Eeod, zAz; prints. ssS; blooks,
SaS; ladies. 5a3; MsrT1and and Pennsyiysnis
rolls. p; Ohio rolls. "a: West Virginia rolls. y
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nav 5-Cau money today opened u
per cent; hish. > ptr cent low ~ PER cent: re-
neval5, gE per cent; ruling rate ~ per cent;
c0sed - per. cent.
Leaders in the tins market were in
waiting attitude in view Of the present submarine
crisis. A few loans were made at previous rates
For mixed bOans the quotations 2s,a3 per cent
for sixty and ninety days SG3A per cent for four
months, "a per cent for hve and six months
Trading in Commercial paper was dull. The
supply Light and institutions limited their
purchase to the choicest names Rates continued
to rangs from TO 5ls per cent for prime regular
maGurities
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
New Orleans
NEW YORK GRAIN.

Ns4 York, May 5-wHEAF-wsaker; tfads is
quiet No l Northern, T. o. b, Ls2s. opening
of navigation; No. red, T. o. p 4 81 10 arrive;
No hard winter. IZ3A. T. o, b. No T macsroui,
70 arrive l-ssA; No l Msnhaba, for opening of
navigation. L5l'z. Exporters teok 5000 bushels
chiefly Manitoba. -
aisa5zls; No white. 5OAasTA No white. sos.s
ioa; elevator basis. ungaded, 5Oas54 Exporters
took nothing.
CoRN-stsady; uade ia quiet No yellow,
an rAil. to arrive, S'a; nsv No. . yellow, kiln
dried TO arrive, g. c l. T.: new No Kindred
V -lI1tys. s%. c. L { Exporters took nothing
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

Gle Tire Company, returned yesterday
from a visit to the Miller factory al
Akron, Ohio, for whose tires his com.
pany are the local distributors.
We look for the biggest automobile
business we have ever had in our sec
tion," said H. T. Shuler. Pullman dis
tributor at Stanley, Va, who was in
the city yesterday. The outlook fol-
this seasons crops is good and besides
everyone received high prices for their
produce last season. These are the
things we must depend upon in our
section"
A. c. Lampe has bought out the inter
est of Harry Myers in the firm of Myers
and Lampe, who conducted the Arcade
GARAGE. Mr.. Lampe will continue to op.
crate the garage under the same name
Plans are now under way for enlarginE
the car storage space.
The Columbia Auto Supply Compan,
has taken the agency for the BessemeI
truck. Manager Some intends to re.
model his uptown store. at Fourteenth
and Irving streets, by building another
story and to use it for his service sta,
tion.
Bradley Gish, who has for the past five
years conducted the Gish Garage. ha.
sold his interest and intends going into
the selling end of the automobile bust.
ness He has taken the agency for the
Hayes car. At the present time he is moi
prepared to make any announcement az
to where he will have his show room, as
he is considering several locations.
Being in hurry TO get a car Leon
Hurley left cary yesterday morning for
Philadelphia, took Jeffery Six off the
Quaker City showroom floor, then drove
IL back TO Washington yesterday after.
noon, arriving here shortly after dark.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

The government is encouraging expert
ments In France with a device 70 protect
against hail, essentially a large lightning
ROD OF pure copper, which is said so to
affect atmospheric electricity that hail
stone cannot form.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by W. B. Hrbb. 4 Co.

SALES
Washington Railway -. 5000 at sD7 g uO At
TT 500 at -, $50 at 81. 100 at s7ta 81 OOo
at soiz s. .ONO at sD5z 81 900 at 81, 81 nn at a.
500 at SOL
Riggs Realty IS dong s. 900 at lOe
Graphophonc lst g. 5000 al %
Washington Railway ptd., 10 at sR at as.
Washington Gas, at 70. at 7s 10 at 757t
After call
csrta fraction s.. $500 at ,Ch. Soo at lr.
Slcnl at 1911.
G1phDphone common, 10 at In
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

Do. nsdsan. per h., ~; wing isuass. fat, per
H. l2zA
DRESSED GooDS-Drsssed hogs, small, per H..
fisilH; De-. raetium. per H. II
HAf-Hsy. bssr timothy. per ton. n!eza.oo Do.
mixed per ton. 6ooaIa.m.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New YORK. May 5.-The German note excited a
disturbing influence the outside markets for a
short period in the carly trading but the weakness
quickly disIIIedTed. and before midday brisk ed
vances were in order. On the Broad Street curb
there was sharp break at the opening but pricss
did not remain at Low levels for many MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

According to a French scientist. di-
gestlon proceeds more swiftly when
persons are recumbent than when erect
because in the process of evolution the
stomach has not advanced as rapidly ;
other organs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

sssrsp@ek-e. d; dairy prints. zszz. process but,
ter, q
bGGS-AsrylAnd. PennsylTGniA and Western hrstx
q; West Virginia, q Southern. n
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

The "electSic hobo cooks his meals
By electricity stealing the current by
taDpins cSy ~eyenitnt wire that he may
encounter Dor JShe purpose
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
Days Trading Centers on Note


Following is a professionals summary
of the New York list yesterday:
Early losses were almost wholly re-
covered and in many instances substan-
tial gains were recorded a consequence
of the days dealings. The German note
was, OF course. the chief topic of discus
sion. Opinions varied greatly as to fu-
ture developments. The note seemed to
be unsatisfactory from an American
viewpoint for the reason, primarily, that
Berlin seeks further discussions. which is
understood to be at variance with Wash
ngton's notions, but somehow or other
the view gained currency that the reply
was shaped largely for home Consump-
ton and that confidential exchanges of
Views would cause uttersnces a little
later of a sort likely to appease Wash
ington. However that may be- and as
far as the stock market is concerned, II
became evident as the session progressed
that the initial declines did not precipi-
tate a violent liquidation, and that as
a consequence shorts covered leisurely,
with the result that losses were wiped
out While the action of the list today
might be described as eloquent commen-
tsry on the satisfactory condition OF
basic affairs, still the situation is so
complex that recurrence OF violent
fluctuations is more than probable while
International politics continue TO be in
such delicate state.
Marine Preferred TOuted TO Rise.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

Marine preferred is touted to go to par
in some quarters.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Boston. May 5.-Ths market was active and pri,es
fuctuated broadly. early losses being more than
made up in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
GOSSIP
BY "sI" GROGAN.
BY "sI" GROGAN.

Richard Israel, manager of the Cir
Gle Tire Company, returned yesterday
from a visit to the Miller factory at
Akron, Ohio, for whose tires his COM
pany are the local distributors.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
in BRISK
DEMAND LOCALLY
Buyers Show Keen Interest,
$4,000 Worth of Securi-
ties Changing Hands.
PRICE TREND Is UPWARD
Stocks Lag and Activity on New York
List Turns on German
Note.

The best bond demand In months, with
nearly 10000 worth OF sales, and many
trades failing because of frmness of
prices, marked yesterdays session of the
local stock exchange. Brokers had many
more orders to hll than the trade sheet
indicates. but prices were up-stage and
firmly 60, and buyers and holders in
many cases were kept apart
Buyers were in the market for 800. 900
worth of Potomac cons. 5s at 100 IL, and
Washington Gas IS were wanted as high
as 107 IA without trading Traction IS
sold at lF Is With lo7 freely offered for
more.
This activity, however. did not extend
TO the stock list, where interest was
markedly missing. Small lots OF wash
ington Gas sold at Is rs and IS. and
one lot of Graphophone common went at
i20. In many of the stocks which usu-
ally show the greatest activity, buyers
and sellers were so far apart as to
make any trading impossible. For Rail-
way common 81 1-2 was bid and s6 asked {:
Lanston was held at IS 3-4 with "A IA
bid: Mergenthaler was held at LIS and
t55 bid
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06

Net earnings of the Lanston Company
for 1915 were $4,000, an increase of $4S.-
OOO over the preceding year. and estimates
for 1915 bring the net UP to $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06


NATIONAL MOTORISTS ASSN,
sixteenth st. and Park road.
Phone Columbia 5422.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-06
COTTON MARKETS,
New York

lIiddllng. so; yesterday. an. SALES, 7Oo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Drunk on vanilla Extract

Two Nez Perce indians, White
johnson and Moses Cayuse, were ar
rested last night by the police in a
very much intoxicated condition and
it was found that their condition was
caused by vanilla extract, large part
of which is alcohol They pleaded
guilty this morning, but Moses de-
clared he had taken the drink be-
cause he thought ii was medicine
Their sentence was $40 or five days.
Danny Green, who was apprehended
drinking in the WASH room of a res
Iaurant, drew a like sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Irving to Non-sult Case.

The attorneys for the O.-W. K. e.
n. are this afternoon attempting to
non-suit the case on trial before the
circuit court in which /. B. Ashbaugh
of Echo seeks to secure $500 dam
ages from the company for the death
of his wife. The company contends
the plaintiff has no case because of
the alleged gross negligence of his
wife in trying to crawl beneath the
train while it had the right Of way.
The plaintiff completed submitting
evidence this morning. In case the
court should deny the motion for a
non-suit, the company viii present its
defense. Blaine Hallock is assisting
Attorneys G. +. Cochran and c. H.
Carter In representing the railrbad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
SundoMn in Fireworks.

Jackson Shutdown, the Indian who
won the bucking contest, is to be
shown to Portland people in a pyro-
technic set piece Saturday and Sun
day nights. F. c. Harley of Astoria,
who was here during the Roundup
is staging what is known as "Harley's
Stupendous Fireworks Spectacle" and
one of his principal Figures will be a
head of the Indian rider.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

out in terrific storm. Six perished
Three survivors in a lifeboat reached
the coastguard station. They declared
a deckload of lumber listed and the
crew was swept into the water. Three
grabbed lifeboat. The others seized
planks. Search failed to re-
veal them this morning and they are
undoubtedly drowned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Aged couple RemarPy.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Robert z. Williams, "A, ana
Sarah E. Williams, 64. This couple
were formerly man and wife and rais-
ed family. Some years ago they
were divorced but are now remarying.
Mrs. Williams is quite feeble and her
former husband considered it his duty
to care for her in her old age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
There Mcrc No Fires.

There were no tires during the
Roundup and CHER Ringold attri-
butes the fact in part 10 precautions
taken by those who cleaned up in
flammagle trash prior to the holding
OF the big show. He is anxious to
have people continue these precau-
tions and urges that all rubbish be
properly disposed of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
WAR CORRESPONDENTS ARE
ASSIGNED TO NEW PLACES

PARIS, sept. 26.--The French gov
eminent has decided to permanently
credential the two American corre-
spondents on the French front. Two
American press associations, the
United Press and Associated Press,
each have a man at French headquar'
tiers. Under the new arrangement,
Henry Wood, temporarily in charge
Of the Paris bureau of the United
Press, goes to the battle front and
William Philip Sims returns from Pc
trograd to resume charge of the Paris
bureau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Two Inventories Filed.

E, A, Dudley, ". r, Taylor and
Cass Cannon, appraisers OF the estate
of the late Mrs. Maggie La Brasche-
Franz, have filed their report esti-
mating the value of the estate at
S14,44s,S9 j. T. Huston, j. H. Met
tie and NJ. E. Sturdivant, appraisers
of the estate of B. F. Coleman, have
fixed the value OF tnat estate at ST.
600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Sd6Q4N |l||l|A||ETlasMo
uIll1lI1l|DIIlI[[IlllfbD

Mrs. John James Roulstone ana
Miss Annett Pearl Roulstone of Walla
Walla have issued cards for dancing
party on Tuesday evening, october 3,
in the odd Fellows Temple in honor
of DrS and Mrs. Entr1ken miss Cora
Roulstone), whose wedding was re-
Gently solmni2ed. A number of Pen
dleton people are planning to attend,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

this place ON the grounds that Its
proximity to curve would make it
dangerous to traffic, and is asking that
the county put in an overhead cross
ing. County Judge Marsh and Conn
missioner Cockburn declare they re-
ceived a promise from Supt. Bollins
that there would be no objection from
the company and that. relying upon
this promise, they proceeded to build
the piers for the bridges. The testi
mony taken will be considered by the
whole commissions Blaine Hallock
represented the O.-W. at the hearing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Rrlckcrs Back to Pasture.

The Roundup Ducking horses
were yesterday taken back to the
Porter range in the south end of the
county, there to live in idle freedom
until tn 1917 show calls for their SER
vices. The horses never worked bet
ter than they did this year and have
earned the long rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs, T. G. Stull of Clum.
Oregon, who were just married, were
et the Golden Rule Iast evening.
j. Harder and family of Milton.
spent last night in the city en- route
home from an auto trip to Condor.
Edgar f. Avorill, inspector of pre-
datory animals, left This morning for
the headwaters of the Willamette
river
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Note Causes Suit

Nicholai Rowland today filed suit
against s C. Parrish and j. A. Gugan
for Judgment on a note upon which
there is alleged to be due $500, inter-
est and SIS attorney fees. The note
was given to Ralph Rowland and as
signed to plaintiff, it is alleged. Fee &
Fee represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Hearing Over Rieth Crossing.

Saturday H. H. Corey, member OF
the state public service commission,
conducted hearing in this city over
the matter of the county putting a
grade crossing over the O-W. tracks
near Rieth to connect with the pro-
posed bridge across the river, The
O-W is opposing a grade crossing at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Leave For College

Glenn Mccoy, Harvey Hanavan and
Frank Fugit will leave tonight for
Portland to enter North Pacific Dem
tai college and Glen Estes will ac-
company them and will enter the
medical school of the University OF
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Pruitt Moves office.

W. c. f. Pruitt, who has had his Of
flee at Roundup headquarters in the
L o. building during the past year,
moved yesterday into Room of the
Temple building ana will hereafter
devote his fun time to his law prac-
tice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

PARIS. Sept 28.-Lieutenant Guy
nemeyer now has sixteen "kilh' Of
hostile aylators to his credit, having
brought down another German aero
plane In the series u eombata on the
Somme front, according to official re-
potH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
To Sell Farm Outfit.

public auction of horses and farm
equipment will be held by D. H.
Bayne at the old James Nelson place
on Friday. the sale starting at 10
O'Clock and lunch being served at
noon. Col. w. F. Yohnka is to be
auctioneer and f. L. Smith, clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

Mrs William Ash, Miss Bolllns,
Miss Staley, Miss Madeline Bollons re-
turned to La Grande yesterday in
Superintendent Bollon's private car
from Pendleton where they spent two
days at the Roundup, La Grande
Observer,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Sentenced to Prison,

William Smith, who was indicted
by the last grand jury on a charge Of
larceny of a horse and who was ap-
pretended in the John Day country
pleaded guilty today to the charge
and was sentenced to the penitenti.
AIRY from one to ten years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 26.-Mrs
William C. Compton of this city, has
the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Compton, to
Lieutenant William NJ. McIllvain,
United States Marine Corps aviation
who is now stationed in California.
Miss Compton is a well know beauty
and has attracted attention in society
all over the country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Indians 10 Salem.

Allen Patawa and Albert Minthorn
we'll known local Indians, left today
for Salem to attend the state fair. The
umatilla agency will have a creditable
exhibit at the fair this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
Hearing for IncompetenoH

The county court has set October
as the date for a hearing upon the
petition alleging thar Lavina Wood is
an incompetent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-26
10 Renalr Dwelling.

Lawrence G. Frazier has taken out
a permit to repair his residence Oh
North Main which was recently dam
aged by fire The work will cost
about $3.50.