davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
nEER NOT COOLING.

Co., " 3 E,uUs conductor ~ ~"
chicago Trinunc.s health column. sni
man u hish rank 10 hl. profession.
sars fh. following 'nr's
N Kinds - beer contain eight
'".fhs ~ uu "unr" - Hirnhul "lu'Hu
'..' 20 nearly Tablespoonful ~
whisky.
W'Hsr r..1 beer tastes enul auI p'"ns.
nH' 'n d hH' mHu l' docs no' ru"' h.H
~ f..'- tw nn ~" Hirnhn. aud
's v|' bring increased heat
90. ,~.f - Hlruh"l ls - Undue.
an ,,.r.. ~ 'lDnl 'u 'ha skin
Whenever large amount = h'np'
s.,, o. 90" skin q causes feeling -
EuH'
Whom % man drinks beer D." rsH,a-
fm..f 20 f..l hu'
N. a'.H Hr"'a'iv Increases h.. hn''v
fa#'
~, Increases h's chance ~ suns'rnkr
~ '.Hs' n hundred r"r cent
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
A Treat for Dad.

on day solneonr sent me NJ hoX
~ cigars from the cigar store down
stairs Arthur. my of'icc boy, brought
them IN aud stood near my desk while
unwrnppcd the package. A. opened
the hox said TO him ioIrngiy-as b.
was too young 10 smokc-'wlll you
hnN" a cigar. Arthur And Arthur re-
plici 4 don't smoke, but NV father
does" 80 said "Ali rshi. TAX.
"ne fof your father"
lie picked cut a cigar ani put u
away In his inside c"at packet A. h"
started away said 10 him. mare "ui
~ curiosity ihun anything Sc what
does your father de-, Arthur
Arihut remained silent AMI hlush"i
deeply II mudr mr more curious ihHn
ever
"Cumc speak ~ urged
~" k h"'ps cigar store STAN
mrr.d Nuhur ns De- h"li'i ~ rurk
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
GENERAL peRsHIno's BLOW

Gen J J ror~has commands q
the first United states troops 20 go 20
the battle front IA France. Is an ardent
advocate ~ prohibition r,r,hnE'S
punitive expedition into Mexico was.
10 quote a writer In the New York
tribute. "the dricst body Of troops
that ever marched. Il travelled Rhsn-
lutely on the water wagon, and the
going was hard. Some ~ those sol
dirrs went into Mexico soft and mod
erntely rum.soaked. But they came
out lean. clear-eyed md hard sS nails
The sanitary corps reports on that ex.
pedltion will show some wonderful re-
suits. Despite the hardShIps of the
first rush. the sick reports were star,
tlingly mcagcr'
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
YES! MAGICALLY!
C0RNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

You say ~ the drug store man.
"GlVs me q small bottle ~ fr~eIcue," :"
This will cost very little but will
positively remove every hard or soft
coru OF eAllu- frum ones feet.
A few drops - this new ether com
pound aprlici directly upon tender.
aching curn relieves the soreness In
s'anily, and suon the eItlfe corn ~
eallus ro"' aud nll, dries W and eau
he lifted ~ Wtth the fingers.
This nrN way 10 rii ones feet ~
corns was introduced by a Cincinnati
man, Who SAYS that frr-Eonc dries In
n moment, and simply shuyels up th.
corn or callas without Irritating tn.
surrounding skin
II your druggist hasn't any fFccrone
tell him 10 "f,isf small both. from
his wholesale drus house for you. ads
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
SALOONS ROB CHILDREN.

W. II. Rice, veteran circus man,
recently put out "A chart showing com.
parative figures Of his earnings IN typ
icHl cities while they were wet. and
after they became dry Decatur. H..
wet, gave him SAL; dry, S6,5S0
Bloomington, H.. wet. $5.327 dry. 50.
40S. Boise, Idaho, wet. S5T94. dry,
SloSll. Spokane. Wash, wet 5000 ,
dry, Sll.5S2 Seattle. wet. $2.lGS dry.
s6TlO. Portland ore, wet. S3.264 /,
dry, SS42G. Averacc--wet, S446S :,
dry. S>.TON Prohibition means more
surplus money In the family and more
happiness for the children.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

decided 10 Try bottle Of Lydia T. Pink.
ham Vegetable Compound IL worked
from The hrsi bottle. 10 ! took second
and a third. a.so bottle " Lydia Z.
Pinkhhn o Blood Purifier. and now am
Just a. well A. any other woman. ] Ad-
wise every woman, single or married.
who 10 troubled with any o. the sfore-
said ailments. 70 Try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they will bslp her 70 gee
rid Of her troubles Ss they did ne. -
Mr., ELsr J NAS pEK SASpE, 50 No.
YORK ST. Paterson. n J.
Write the Lydia + Pinsham h-d,cins
Co. teonhdentisD Lynn, Mass, n yea
peec special advice
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
U. S. WAR OUTLAY AND LOANS
S24,563,652 DAILY IN AUGUST
MMilitary Expenditures OF THIS GOV.
eminent Approx mate a Third
Of This Amount.

Washington The treasury dcpa e.
nent statement issued showed ;hat
the United States has been spending
daily during August for its own needs
an average of ss0SS,652 The allies
have been receiving an average daily
allowance OF st6,375.O0O, including
cash already paid and the new Rus.
sian credit, which will be paid short.
ly The total daily expenditure dur,
ing August thus reaches 2t.463.652.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
DRY TOWN HAS MONEY.

City in excellent shape financially.
All bills paid and surplus on hand,
auditors report shows No, these
are not headlines from some wet town
newspaper telling OF booze-houEht mu.
nicipal prosperity, oh, no. They re.
fer to Frceport's good financial condi.
tion without any liquor license money.
Illinois Issue.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
cUTlCURA is so SOOTHING
To Itching. Burning sk,hs-lt Not Only
soothes, but t1sAls-Ttsl Free,

Treatment Bath. he affected sur
face with CurrIra sony aud bot wa
'rf dry gently uL4 ulIy 1uururu
uutm,ui. ltrp'a' morning and hight
This method AFFORDS .mmri,ui' relief,
add points 10 speedy h'a.mrui They
are Ideal Tor ,y,Ey day toilet uses.
Trcr sHmp., each ty muI with Book.
Allf-ss postcard cg'0lm Dept L.
Boston. Sold c,'rywA'f' ADV.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
Whenever You Need Q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taaslss
chill Tnnie !, equally ssluabl. a. G.n.
stAi Tonic beesus. u contain, the veil
lna~n tonic ptorsris. OF QuISiNE add
ikOS II ae, 90 the Liver. puses out
Malaria. kauehss the blooi and bailds
up the Whole S,asm 20 essA
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
u,,d 70 u

ps,'uf lim have yuu ever t-,u
rejected t'fnfrf
~. h.u Iuau Undergoing r. saam.
inatiuHl uh. yHssif liza, affair. ~
NJ. h,ur' Nkuuu
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
BUSY ME. BONE.

The story is told Of diplomat in
Washington Who inquired very ear
neStly as to the identity OF this Mr.,
Bone who is introducing so many dry
bills"
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
Small CANT

"iour soB Il b great fisherman Isn't
hey
"rHlls himself such lir.s just back
ffom vacation. Caught bunch "
mrusIy trout Whru l., NIGH, have
musii uu hrlfss,'
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
Cheaper Bread,

Washington n--As soon as the prce
OF wheat is fixed by the commission
headed by II. A. Garfield a fight for
cheaper bread to the consumer viii
be launched by Herbert Hoover, food
administrator
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
Two Killed In Dynamite BLAST

Fayville, lil.--An explosion in the
dynamite packing house of the Aetna
Explosive Co, Just outside this com.
munity, resulted in the death Of two
workmen-Caleb Buster and Ben
Saunders,
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

nave Hle1e ne wen
and healthy. Some
time ago ! felt %
run down. bad pains
In ny bach and aide.
Was very irregular,
tired. nervous bad
such bad dreams.
DID no, feel lik. eat
ing and had short
breath Tread your
Advertisement in
Iths uswspA.srf and
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
COVETED BY ALL

but POSSESSED ly few-H beautiful
head u hair. l. yours j. streHkcd with
gray, or Is harsh and stu. you can re-
store lt 90 Us former beauty aud Ius-
ter ny us'ag la Creole Hair Dress
Ing Price Sl.uJ.-Alv.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
DESTROYING TIE NATIONS AS.

A state that deliberately debauChes
citizen for profit or otherwise, de
bauChes potential soldier and a citi-
zen OF the nation.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

Ir, lien IiH government u So
lng Go MAX. Hs las m"r, ,.g> What
dn yon ssy'
S-cnni Ten I"f our am nrmly
sst against
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
A Message to Mothers

Z/oU know the sroard nghho'hi:
the do' mad" q he.h and blood Just se tho doctors With
souls sd those Who tssTnng call the
dead of uti readily N the broad daylight hcy ready
tel
~iH DO from their and their love for children
F.ts,sf, CAstors nothing We asking ygu
We just the Importance
Of bayins Fletcher.
Your -il tell hs know, .
her q al be particularly
the wsiArv - yogr baby.
o...... e....... away. -.,. tn. ....... a. .&zzZz9
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

NttfY u.# ..H.rai strait .aHsf.
~ N tp II., .H, mu,' pa,uuus
recruit fNs H,f
I'frtty pua ilaa 'haf'
Wits uu, lies highly in.ultct -.
cause tls father >sa' hIm srfas money
- draft Teau Iutsr-
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

boui 'h.uk 'hai t",hgs" yuu grt =
ham from o. small taE 'hat yuu san
80 hammer lwm a large one
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

Another good thing accomplished by
the war is the restoration of economy
to the category of virtues
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
rnIs is THE AGE OF YOUTH.

You will iook tsn wears Younger II vou
dAtkea your ugly. griEElv. gray hairs By
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

S,nwcy,i 81, made int" COMPOSITION
"a take the place Of bone for handles
VI cutlery.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

A wise head makes ii close mouth -
English rroverh,
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

when wnu HH 'H.t uu uu'y one
subject D., Soon a,t- opportunities 90
tHIA o. AiI.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
soAp is STRONGLY ALKALINE

and constant use ~i'i hurn out the
scslp Cleanse ths rraip hy shampoo
inr With la Creole" lisir Dressing.
and dafk~n. Ia the hsiural way. those
ugly. grizzly hairs. Price. tlD.-Ad..
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

\ we'll known fern or Towering
plant makes good wedding present.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
ospo.irq Result.

What rIrs Nnr i,.'s. put 80
Wei h.F rHIsi.u. h"ul vas the
beginning ~ BE-"
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
NEVER.

To advertise the liquor traffic you
never see an exhibit marked before
and after taking"
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

New York city has more thau tr0-
Nep dogs
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

I'm certainly Uwa uE my iurs 4"
"AEt Im up a..uai 30 baltimore
American
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

Moore Hn,n Ila bb. vumau
UHYur
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
WOMAN NOW IN
PERFECT HEALTH
What Came From Reading
q Pinkham Adver-
tisement.

Paterson, " j. ~ thank you fos
the LYDIA z. Pinkhsm remedies rs they
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
nIrlrios 10 slsetstsr sl,rreey

but Ike counterfeit money Ia. itaitn'
tlon has not the worth Of the original.
insis, on la Creole" Hair Dressing
its the original. Darsens your hair In
the natural way. but con,slns No dys.
Price ti.UO.-Adt.
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
Canada'S Liberal Offer of
Wheat Land to Settlers

is open to you-to every farmer or farmers son
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

Applsinn WE is % have an auto
dialects
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30
Temperance
e Notes - !.

1HiuF'fl ~ the National wamAhs
ItrsiiaH TrWIrfanrr Talon
Marble Hill press., 1917-08-30

III ~ k-'I.s q cigar stof' STAN
mtt,d Nrhlr ne hr huliri ~ Puck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12
GERMAN HELD
ASA SUSPECT
IN k|DNAP| ING
Declared to be Officer in Ger.
man Army and Employed as
German Agent Here; Con-
nection With Keet Case
Only SideIine.

KANSAS CITY. June l2.-Govern-
ment agents, investigating the Keet
kidnapping, are trailing German con-
spirators. Important evidence was
gained from the prisoners and one ar
rest was made here, it is admitted.
Aside from the statement that the
arrested man is an officer of the GER
man army, no details We're given.
Federal officials are now seeking Dick
Carter. charged with the murder of
the child. 1t is expected information
from Carter viii cause the arrest of
the leaders Of the kidnapping plot.
These men are believed in the EN-
ploy of the German government and
their connection i'm the Kcet case is
only a sidclne.
The hunt for the ahductors has
been transferred from Springfield to
Kansas City \ number of addition
al arrests are reported made last
night and today. Miss Eileen Piersol
a sister of Claude Piersol has been
since sunday. The police are
seeking her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12
TO ASK EXTENSION
OF LAND CONTRACT
Desert land Board Decides To Com
ply With Request of Central Ore
Eon Irrigation Company.

SALEM. June Ie-Ry vote II {"
! the desert land board today decided
to comply with the request of the
Central Oregon Irrigation CompanN
asking the department OF the interior
for a five years extension of contract
between the state and government for
the reclamation Of lands contained in
Oregon reGrcVation list number six.
The segregation IS part Of the COM
pauy's big project near Bend. The
Iand Is being reclaimed under the
Carey act. II m, states doesn't OBJ
tain extension Of the contract with
the federal government the portion of
the lands not claimed when the con-
tract expires revert to the government
rs general public lands
\ group Of settlers on the project
opposed the CompauN's desire for an
extension Of contract.
The action Of the board today fol-
lowed "A stormy session as state Engi-
neer Lewis sought tu induce the board
to take NO action until next Saturday.
when h,. wanted the hearing held. He
insisted tho question Of whether the
comuauy's canals are adequate should
hr heard and some record on this
.tatut n,. mad, El the board
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12
IN JAIL; ATTITUDE
OF SONS NOT MADE CLEAR

William Kennedy, Hermiston farm
er who yesterday emptied a shot gun
at the back Of his son Robert Ken
nedy is now in the county Jail here
while the young msn is 1T the ST. An
thongs hospital with his recovery vir-
tually assured What disposition iWH
he made Of the case is not Vet clear
The elderly prisoner is said not to
been in very repentaut mood on his
trip to the city yesterday with sheriff
Taylor and inquired as To- securing "a
lawyer Today he consulted with
Col. J. II, Raley. The other son. Jack
Kennedy consulted with his father
this morning Whether OF not the
sons will wish to proceed with prose
cution % fthe parent is not Vet made
clear but there is "a report that one
son is inclined to do So. District At
torney KeaJor has not Yet gone into
the case i'm detail having been husy
with a justice court case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12
PRESSURE ON THE TEUTONS ALONG
PROF. A. R. DRAPER
DIES IN PORTLAND
War Formerly a Popular Superin-
tendent of schools in This City:
Death Occurs Sunday evening.

Prof. A. r. Draper. popular super
intendent of schools in Pendleton
about 20 years ago died at his home in
Portland at o'clock sunday evening.
News of his death came as a shock
to many local friends formed during
the days when he was principal of the
Pendleton high school and afterwards
city superintendent. Prof. Draper
came to Pendleton in the early nine
ties and was here for a number OF
Years He was regarded as a man of
much ability as well as personality.
At one time he was prominently dis
cussed as a possible republican nomi-
nee for state superintendent.
The following brief sketch of Prof.
Draper is from the morning Portland
Journal:
Mr.. Draper was born at Windsor.
No. December 20. 1864. coming to
Portland when 25 years old. He was
graduated from Drury college,
Springfield, in his native state. and be-
gan his work in Oregon as principal
of the high school at Pendleton.
where he soon was advanced TO city
superintendent of schools. He left
Pendleton 10 become principal of the
Terwilliger school in Portland, and
was soon transferred from there to the
Multnomah school He was principal
of the stephens and the Atkinson
schools in turn before coming to be
head of Shattuck school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12
MILTON STRAWBERRY DAY BIG
SUCCESS; PENOLETON MAKES
GOOD SHOWING IN PARADE

decorated autos ana bicycles floats,
and the showings by the Umatilla
county Red cross Chapter. and the
auxiliary chapters from Milton. Free
water, Weston. Athena. Adams. Una
pine and Helix
There was spirited competition for
the prizes offered ror best cars and
floats. the judges being Mrs. Sahina
Morton. Mrs. Fay lie Grow and Il.
f.. Zerba. all Of Athena Prizes were
awarded as follows.
For float first prize to w &. L
T., float driven by Mrs George Mil
Ter and Mrs. W : Aheru: second
prize To the Pythian Systers.
Best decorated auto. by the Farm
ers Security bank or Milton.
Best decorated bicycles. Harold
Milby. first; Paul Scvcy. second
Best decorated gir-s' bicycle. Marie
Hohson. first: Doris Romine. second.
This afternoon program is being
held at the Columbia College campus
the speakers FOR the afternoon being
Mayor c. u. Hobbs. Rev. FLOYD Ross.
Rev. J. +. snyder and s u. Peterson.
Athletic sports are to follow .he
speaking program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12
STEAMER IS SUNK
z BOATS MISSING
American Vessel PetroLite Submdrined
Boat Containing Two Officers and Eight
Men Landed; State Department Not In
formed Concerning Number Lost

WASHINGTON. juno IA
consular telegram advised the
state department tIIaC the Ann
eTICan steamer PetroIite had
bssn summarized. n boat con-
tanning two officers and eight
men WAS landed. Two boats are
missing. Tho state department
Is not Informed as 10 the num-
b'T Of men I'm the missing boats
The PctroIitc was attacked
without warning by a submarine
DsSember >, 1918. The subma-
riDe II believed to have been an
Austrian. One sailor was wound
I'D. hut the ship was not dam
a-,,d. An important diplomatic
controversy followed. The Pc
LrUlite was engaged in transport
iuS oil. The standard oil Com
T'any wcTr Owncr~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12
CHURCH BELLS RING
OUT TIME LEFT TO
BUY LIBERTY BOND
At Nine O'Clock Tonight Bells In
PendietOn and All Towns OF Fast
and West Ends VIII sound Thrr..
Strokes

Proclaiming that but four DAYS re-
manned for the purchase of Liberty
Bonds. the church Dells OF Pendle-
ton Echo, Stanfield. Milton. Weston.
Hfrmiston and Athena, sounded four
strokes at the hour OF nine o'clock
last evening. AT nine tonight three
strokes will be sounded; "Wednesday
night two strokes Thursday night
one stroke. the sale or Liberty Bonds
closing throughout the nation at
noon on Friday.
The ringing of the church bells ia
this county was brought abouts
through the activity or the Bell tele-
phone system. the request for action
in this county reaching Manager Ma
bic Of the local OrfCe. early laSt
evening The order had been
sent out from the san Francis
CO office after having been sent
across the nation on the transconti-
mental phone wire n - understood
that the suggestion for ringing the
bells carle from Mrs. " @. McAdoo.
daughter Of President Wilson and
wife OF the secretary Of the treas
ury. chiaf figure in the financial
being made by the Unit
ed States
According TO the news received
here by Mr., Mabie the famous old
liberty bell in Philadelphia was aIsn
rung last night and will be uset
each night az ? o'clock until the sal.
OF Liberty Bonds is closed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12
OLDER MEN WILL Be
GIVEN OPPORTUNITY
IN THE SECOND CAMP
Government Putting Up Bars Against
Men Of Draft Age i'm Officers Train
ing Camp; Application Must Be
Made soon.

Among local men aspiring to the
officers reserve training camp for
which applications will be in order
between June Is and July 8 there is
disappointment over the announce
nent that men below 81 years OF age
will not be admitted except in eX-
ucme eases. Also i'm the news that
those who applied for entrance to tn.
previous camp and were accepted but
not called must renew their applica-
tiouS.
II Is evidently the purpose Of the
govcrnmCnt to secure men Of mature
years for the second training camp
and To- put up the bars against any Of
draft age who mirht seek entrance to
the camp without having especial
qualifications.
Adjutaut General Mccain aunounc-
cs that those elegihle TO apply TO-
training at the second Presidio camp
may be- listed as follows:
Jal Members oC the officers re
serve corps lire sections who
through no fault or their own we're
unable tn attend the first series %
camps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12
INDIAN ALLOTTEES
MAKING SELECTIONS
Ninety ont OF the 700 Eligible Have
Already Made Tentative Choice OF
Land ON UmatiIla Reservation.

Ninety Indians out OF 700 eligible
to allotments of tribal land on the
Umatilla reservation nave already
made their tentative selections and
further selections are being made
from day to day. The land is not
being officially allotted at this time
but the Indians are asked To show
their preference so as to have their
requests on record when the time for
making ailotments arrives.
The task of alIotting the land has
been left entirely with Major Swartz-
lander, agent upon the reservation.
who says the first step will consist IN
a survey to locate the boundaries of
the various allotments
1t is probable the allotments will
be made so as to permit of putting in
crops for next year. Much Of the
land is tillable and this land is gem
orally asked for by the Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12

MILTON. ore, June IL -PendIe-
ton descended upon Milton with 30
autos carrying between 400 and 500
people this morning and the showing
was such that east end people are
highly enthusiastic over the spirit
displayed
The weather has been ideal. the
attendance from all sections il good
and patriotic spirit is eyeryW here
manifest The Pendleton delegation
arrived just in time 70 Join in the
morning parade and the showing did
much to lend interest to that affair.
The Pendlcton Honor Guard girls
aud the reserve company were fca-
lures in the parade as was also the
Milton-Frcew water honor guard. Fol
lowing the parade the reserves and
their ladies were invited To the home
of Tom Elliot. prominent Milton mer-
chant for lunch. Tho entire COM
puny was served while the home OF
Mrs W II. Pailey rormeEy Mrs
Bctta Wombaugh. was thrown open
TO- the pendleton women.
FEATURES in the parade were the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12
ALL LOCAL CITIZENS ENTITLED
TO VOTE At SCHOOL ELECTION

rendleton's schoof election to be
held next Saturday afternoon June
l6 will be Of interest not only be-
cause two directors are to be chosen
but for the additionaI reason that all
local citizens will be entitled To vote
and that the school budget for the
year must be approved.
Heretofore only taxpayers have
been allowed to vote at elections As
changed by the recent legislature all
citiz.us have q vote fn the selection
OF directors and in approving or re-
icotug the budget prlN when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-12
SEN. ANKENY
TAKES $3.50, 900
LIBERTY BONDS

Ex-senator Levi Ankeny Of walIa
walla has purchased $25J.OOO worth
of Liberty Bonds. thus becoming one
of the heaviest bond purchasers in
the northwest. The only other man
thus far listed as having made such
a large purchase is Max Houser of
Portland. T. p. Wilcox Of Portland
made a 5000. 600 purchase.
The $3.50 600 bond subscription by
Senaor Ankeny was in addition to
the bond purchases made by various
banks with which he is connected.