davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13
| GAY LIFE IS
NPANT THESE DAYS
MOBILE ACCIDENTS ARE
Dining ALMOST TOO NUM-
bus TO MENTION NOW.

day morning about five O'Clock
omobile containing four white
an against an electric light
pn Main street, snapped it in
Ind Jared it from the gound.
if the occupants were thrown
he windshield and their faces
though not seriously. The
Stained but little damage. The
3 whose names are unknown here,
rom Leary. They paid the city
Dr the broken pole.
in Into Ditch and Injured.
rsday afternoon about dark as
nd Mrs. Solomon and young
ere en- route from Dawson to
home in Cuthbert they were
from their car at Graves Sta
nd sustained very painful in
In trying to avoid a car driv-
Mr.. Frank Ferguson Mr.. Solo
fan into a ditch, almost COM
wrecking the front end of his
bObile. The injured ones were
up and cared for at the home
81 |. H. Kimble until a car was
put from Dawson to take them
j Cuthbert. The child has for
\ time been in delicate health,
4 is feared the shock and bruises
4Fed may prove very serious.
r.. and Mrs. Arnold Injured.
Y, and Mrs. w. H. Arnold, of Par
were badly hurt last Tuesday
\ the car in which they were rid
with their daughter, Mrs. W. J..
Rmie, and her husband was over
I'd six miles from Coleman in
aolph county. 1t is said that the
Alne was running very rapidly
the accident occurred. All the
pants were painfully injured,
snd Mrs. Arnold suffering severe
Fom shock in addition to cuts
bruises. They have recovered
elently to be brought to their
I at PARROT, where they are un-
Pho care of their son, DR.. ]. T.
ald.
Hegro Was Driving Recklessly.
r, Drew Dismuke, coming to
Bon from her home at Graves
Ron, narrowly escaped a serious
sent by quickly turning her car
pf the road to avoid a head-end
elon with an automobile being
N by negro at reckless rate
Peed. The only damage was a
4 fender when the negro's car
n The one being driven by Mrs.
luke.
Buggy Was Demolished.
q the Graves Station road Sat-
n night the buggy of Mr.. John
IN was hit by an automobile and
d wrecked. Fortunately Mr.. Nc
escaped with slight injuries. In
parkness he could not tell who
eckless driver was.
seems that the smooth highway
va that direction tempts joy-rid-
e recklessness that is a constant
Rce.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13
TERRELL NEGRO HAD SUIT
CASES FILLED WITH WHISKY

Taken in Custody as They Left Train
From Jacksonville, and Fined $50.
Two Terrell county negroes fell in
to the tolls of the police in Albany
Tuesday night. Tom Mock and four
other negroes from different counties,
each of whom carried suit case
with II full quarts of whisky, were
nabbed as they stepped from the
northbound Seminole. Each was fin
ed $3.50 and costs. Willie Mock, of
this county, was arrested for carry
ing a pistol and fined $100. The of
tenders promptly got in communica-
ton with parties "back home" whom
they thought would likely pay their
fines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13
DAWSON HOUSEKEEPERS ARE
PLEDGING CONSERVATION
Have Been Little Slow, But May
Be Depended Upon to Help.

Have Been a Little Slow, But May
Be Depended Upon to Help.
Dawson housekeepers have been a
little slow in enlisting for food con-
servation, but they are falling in
line and can be depended upon to
help in this war measure. Another
effort was made the past week to get
the food administration cards more
generally circulated and as a result
they can be seen in many of the win
dows in different parts of the city.
There are no fees or dues in sign
ing for membership, and the only
obligation is a compliance with the
request from the government to help
in food economy. Every woman who
has at heart the interest of her coun-
try will be glad to do this little bit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13
ASSISTED IN THE MUSIC.

Mr.. J. T. Raglan, of Atlanta, on a
short visit to his mother, delighted
the congregation at the Methodist
church Sunday by assisting in the
music and rendered with his usual
skill some highly appreciated selec-
tons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13
D. J. DENTON HAS FILED
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Represents His Liabilities as 100000,
Which Is Mostly Endorsements.

Attorneys Yeomans & Wilkinson
have filed for D. J. Denton, of Bron-
wood, a petition in bankruptcy. The
assets are listed at $500 and liabili-
ties at 100000.
The liabilities are endorsements on
paper of the Dawson Naval Stores
and Lumber Co., of which the petit
toner was a stakeholder, all of which
has been taken up by various in
dorsers except about $4,000.
The first meeting Of creditors will
be held in Dawson Gn November 10th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13
YOUNG COUPLE DRIVE
TO BRONWOOD AND MARRY

Sunday Mr. Clarence G. Heisler
and Miss Dora Griggs, two we'll
known and highly esteemed young
people of the Graves Station COM
munity, drove to Bronwood and were
united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Girl
ner. They have many friends who
extend congratulations and best
wishes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13
JUNIOR RED CROSS MEMBERS
BUSY WITH CHRISTMAS BOXES
Have About so Ready to Be For
warded to the Soldiers.

warded to the Soldiers.
The seventh grade members of the
Junior Red Cross are quite busy with
their Christmas packages for the SOL
diers. They have about finished fifty
which will be forwarded at once, and
the work on which they have entered
with so much enthusiasm will be con-
tinued until they have supplied a
large number to carry comfort and
cheer to the boys for whom there
will be no homecoming for the holt
days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13
ASSETS OF $45, 900.

The News was misinformed as to
the assets of Mr. J. R. Mercer, as
they list $4,000. The liabilities are
about 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13
BETTER GET YOUR HUNTING
LICENSE BEFORE TUESDAY
Game Season Will Open Then and
Game Warden Will Be on Lookout.


Game Warden Will Be on Lookout.
Next Tuesday, November goth,
will usher in the partridge season.
With it will come many pleasures for
sportsmen, but a warning is going out
that may save some of the enthusi-
asts trouble, for the state game war
den is a new one and you know all
about how a new broom sweeps
clean, and all like that.
Local Game Warden Mcneil has
been charged strictly to make every
body track the law. That means that
you must have your hunting license
or you get pinched-if he catches
you. You can get your hunting Ii
cense and make good" as sports
man. 1t might not be so pleasant
without it.
> n.-a.ano 4l,o4 I'LL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Drugg;sts Teiund money * il fails to cure.
#. ". CROWS .,aa;@-e - each box, SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13
Buggy Was Demolished.

hPlte House Coffee, the coffee
has friends. Every cup a cup
py Try it. J. M. Rauch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13

Everything for your Thanksgiving
dinner. Phone us your order. ]. NJ.
Rauch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13

Bring the children to Toyland at
Rauch's old stand on Lee street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13

Boys Suits at money-saving prices
at HERMAN'S. Come c..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-13

Have you seen those new Boys
Suits at HERMAN'S?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
GIRLS NATIONAL
HONOR GUARD TO
HAVE CARNIVAL

| The Red Cross jitney dance last
evening having proven a triumphant
/ success, the Girls National Honor
Guard is now stepping to the fore
front in the patriotic preparedness
campaign and announces that dur
ing the last week in May big street
carnival will be held in Pendleton
under the auspices and direction of
the members of the guard. the net
proceeds to go to the preparedness
fund of the organization.
Permission has been received from
the Commercial association and the
city council to use the old fair
grounds and adjoining street. Also
the council will act as a committee
to assist the young sadies.
The Sound Carnival Co. will fur
nish the attractions on basis that
will insure the girls considerable
profit. dog and pony show. ferris
wheel. merry y-go-round. balloon as
tensions and many concessions are to
be numbered among the attractions
The Girls National Honor Guard
met in the city hall last evening prior
to the jitney dance and listened to
short lecture on physiology and ana
tony by DR.. f. o. Parker. Plans for
the future were also discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
HERMISTON FOLK
FORM. HOME GUARD
WILL ASSIST IN PROTECTION or
PTBl-IC NORRIS ABOUT
CITY. EsfN;.

HERMiSTON. April I2.-For tho
purpose OF organizing a guard TO as =
sist in protecting the public works
about Hermiston ana to meet any sit
uation that might arise locally as a
result OF the war with Germany. one
of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held IN Hermiston Wa
held last evening.
Plans We're perfected and com
mittee Of three. consisting OF F. A
Phelps, r G. Todd and r. a Allen.
was appointed To complete the organ
ization. Thomas Campbell was cho-
sen as president and Francis 4.
Reeves as secretary An executive
committee to act In an advisory ca
pacity in the event Of trouble was al
80 named. II consists OF carl Nc
Naught. Mayor r b. Mckenzie. 5 r.
oldaker. E. Z. Dodd and Dr. &. O
Wainscott
The protection OF the government
works here and the safeguarding %
the project will be the principal aim
OF the organization bur IL will als1
deal with all acts and deeds inimicaI
To the United states government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
DR.. BOYDEN WINS
HONORS AT GOLF

DR.. Frank f. Boyden yesterday
afternoon won both driving contests
held on the local goif course. John
T. Lambirth won second honors in
the first contest and Brook Dickson
won second in the other. Dickson
made the longest drive of the day.
207 yards. and, according to Instruc-
tor George H Edy. this was the
longest drive ever made on the
course.
The weather was not very good for
golfing and there We're only nine
players out. The first contest was
pulled off so quickly that it was de-
cided to hold second. DIR. Boyden
succeeded in keeping all of his drives
within the prescribed course, giving
him an average of 1913 yards in the
first contest and 139 in the second
Many of the PLAYERS drove outside the
course and lost one or more of their
three drives. -
On Sunday a bogey tournament
viii be held and it is planned to hold
an approaching and putting contest
some time next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
PEACE OvERTURES FROM CENTRAL POWERS
AGAIN REPORTED; AUSTRIA IS SAID TO Be
PRESSING POPE TO MAKE MOVE FOR PEACE
SWEDEN SUFFERS
THOUGH AT PEACE
PRIVATE LETTER FROM OLD
COUNTRY TELLS OF HARD
SHIP FROM FOOD
SCARCITY.

That Sweden, though not at war
is suffering severely from the food
shortage in Europe is shown by a let
ter received here yesterday by Mrs,
Harry Cassidy from ner mother in the
old country. The lgtter was written
February IS and at mat time the inn
preston was general IN Sweden tha'
the United States would enter the
war
Many articles Of food are not to be
had at all in sweden, while such
things as rlour. bread. coffee. sugar.
potatoes. rice and cereals are dealt
out by the government. 50 much 10
each individual Meat prices are eN-
ceedingly high. children are forced
to stand In line to receive milk and
their faces show starvation. Loggers
are paid from 10 to 1s crowns per daX
for working in the woods but the
food supply Is 50 scarce they cannot
hold up under such work.
Common horses that formerly sold
at SEQ or 500 crowns are now selling
at 5000 crowns each tabout $1,000.
The scarcity is due to the fact 50
many animals have been killed for
food.
The past winter ia sweden was eN-
ceedingly severe. the worst in a great
many years. and this fact has added
To the suffering
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
MORE THAN 1000
PAID ADMISSIONS
AT UTNEY DANCE

There were more than a thousand
raid admissions last evening at the
Jitney dance given by the Umstilla
County Red Cross Society at the Hap
pv Canyon pavilion and the affair
was "A remarka BILE success in every
particular. 1t netted the Red Cross
something in the neighborhood %
$3.50 with which TO meet the prepar-
edness needs Of the organization.
The big Happy Canyon pavilion
was filled with dancers and onlook-
crs and the floor was almost a.
crowded as during Roundup time,
So general was the response Of the
patriotic citizenship. More than 5000
jitney dance tickets were sold by
Messrs Carl cooley and James welch.
who had charge Of the stands.
The dance was opened about
o'clock with a Erand march led by
the Boy Scouts. In the line Of march
We're the Red Cross nurses. the Girls
Honor Guard the Spanish War Vet
Grams and citizens. The dancing con
tnucd until midnight and a big part
OF the crowd remained until the end.
The hall WAS appropriately decor
atcd in large American flags Punch
was served during the evening by
members OF the Red Cross.
The members OF the Red Cross
feel very grateful to those who as
sisted them in making the dance such
81 thorough success and wish particu-
iariy to express thanks 20 Mrs. james
u. SturEis. who had the entire man
ugement Go the Happy Canyon direc-
tors for the use u the pavilion. TO the
R0und-Up directors and Elks for the
use OF their flags. to the floor man
aEers. decoration committee. publ
city committee. refreshment commit
tee. ticket sellers. BOY Scouts. high
school hoSs and girls. the Girls Hon
or Guard. Spanish War Veterans. to
both rup,rs and al others whose aid
was factor ln the success
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
$2.4I PAID FOR
SPOT WHEAT IN
CHICAGO TODA Y
MAY OPTIONS GO TO ss.IS. BLUE.
STEM SELLS IN PORT
LAND AT $1.95.

CHICAGO. April f2--Cash whea'
was ceiling as high as 32.41 The
wheat pit was scene of wild excite.
meut May wheat closed at two
eighteen Foreign buyers took all they
could get.
Limited offerings and bullish feel.
ing because of poor crop prospects
sent May wheat up six and half
cents at moon today 10 sails. Corn
and oats are also affected.
CHICAGO, April i2.-(Speeiai 10
the East oregunian. --Range of pric-
es today;
Open. High Low. Close
May s2.Osls 2.1sh s.osh ais
July sI.s0 i.S9A I.7sis iS9h
Portland
PORTLAND. April i2.--tSpecialD
Club. si.s6; bluestem, $3.50. Blue.
stem fer immediate delivery brought
SIs5 here today In the Merchants
Exchange. it being the record price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
RECRUITING FOR THE
MILITIA CONTINUES
National Guard Companies May BE
Increased 10 Hundred and Fifty
War Department Says.

WASHINGTON. April u. Re
cruiting the National Guard TO a hun
dred a company and probably later
to hundred and fifty. continues the
war department announced
The army censor said: THE war
department has learned that the i'm
preston exists that recruiting for the
militia is not to continue. such an
impression is Incorrect In order to
remove it the department command
ers informed nationaI guard organ
izations they may be recruited to the
maximum peace strength OF the reg
ular army. That strength is hun
dred men" The department said the
call for twenty thousand artisans.
clerks and stenographers and for
quartermasters in the enlisted re-
serve corps is meeting with satisfac-
tory response.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
SPANISH AND
ENGLISH BREAK.
IS INDICATED
British Ambassador Sent to
Front on Special Train AS
sertiOn Of Spanish Dis
patches.
FOMENTIMG Revolutionary
PLOTS IS TIRE CHARGE MADE

BUESOs AIRES. April 12.--Indi-
cations of a serious crisis between
England and Spain il contained iE
Madrid dispatches. They asserted
the British ambassador was sent to
the front on a special train. Despite
a denied from the foreign minister IT
said Spain was expelling him because
he was suspected OF activity in TO-
menting revolutionary plots against
the monarchy.
Spain withdrew the bulk OF her
troops from Africa. Twenty nine
thousand was landed AT Il home port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
HAROLD CASEY is
TO HEAD STUDENT
BODY OF P. H. S.
EUGENE HAMPTON CHOSEN VICE;
PRESIDENT AND JEAN FNOI.-
SOM SECRETARY.

In the student body election of Of
ficers to serve during the next school
year the following students were
elected:
Harold Casey, president; Eugene
Hampton. vice president; Jean Fol
som. secretary-treasurer: Ned Stra-
horn. commfNeeman-a t-large; Harry
Hays. football manager; Theo
S,raughn. basketbalI manager: Her
man snyder sassistant basketball
manager: Alice FfrfhelI. girls basket
BAH manager; Arnold Reed. track
manager; Zoe Carney. yell leader;
Helen Meengs debate manager; Wal
ter Tullis. baseball manager.
All these students were elected by
comfortable margins.
Harold Casey won over Bowman.
lac to so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
GREATEST BATTLE OF
WAR is COMING SOON
SAYS BRITISH GENERAL
Germans Gathering Reserves
Preparing to HurI FuIIFOrces
on the Western Front.
RESISTANCE IS STIFFEMING

LONDON, April 12.-The greatest
battle of the war is coming soon.
Germany is gathering her reserves
preparing to hurl her full forces on
the western front, according to Gem
eral Maurice, director OF military OPP
erations in an interview today.
Stumbling over slippery hummocks
and sticky mudhoIes in the most
wintry weather for fifty years. the
British rammed their line further
against the Germans.
Constant Counter AEtoclks-
The British thrust forward two
formidable wedges at Monchyies-
preux and Bullacourt, bringing en-
ormous pressure against the sides OF
the wedges, attempting to force the
Germans from the intervening
ground.
Against these wedges the Germans
made constant counter attacks.
British artillery is continuing the
awful. steady pounding. Haig's men
literally are blasting forward.
Paris reports new activity, indicat-
great spring drive
Man to Man Fighting.
War headquarters reports showed
that IL more German guns were cap
tured between Crosflles and Roeux
Stiffening resistance from Lens to st.
Quentin showed the Teutons are des-
perateIy striving TO stop the allied ad-
vance. For the first time since the
early days OF the war there was man
to-man fighting today. Only tempor
airy earthworks shelter the men.
The Germans appear dazed in the
new open warfare. battling desper
ately but lacking a co-ordinated ef-
ford. They failed to stop the Brit
ish- Haig's forces. long drilled in
open warfare are plainly sureprior.
British artillery and marksTnanship is
superior TO German.
Money Lost Germans Admit
BERLIN. April 12.--After freau-
ent fruitless assaults by the enemy
Monchy is lost to us it is Officially
stated
South of the Scarpe river the enc
my thrust strongly against us.
British attacks on Vimy, near
Fampoux were repulsed-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
WATER RESERVOIR BUILDING
BROKEN INTO; ARMED GUARDS
NOW ON DUTY DAY AND NIGHT

times
Yesterday morning thu di-suye-r
was made that thu -nCk on The dufir
Ia the rNssfrNoir building had hscu
broken during tbe night and eutranr,
effected. Tiic door Vas ssidc oI.ef.
There Wcrv no Indications uiat ans
thing had b-~u di-furiS-d and tila
deed may have bct-n durir ~ misrliis'.
Nuus boy-. Huurvrr. the uatrr d..
purtmcnt Intends ta--fng nn unufss--
-ir, ri-k ur daniaer uY =pr1r fanafh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

A. reSult oC the discovery thar
the building which houses the twin
rC'ss'rN oirs of the city water plant had
bes'n broken into Tuesday night. Sups
frank ID. Hays. sCtiliE under author
ity from the commission this morn
inE stationed armed guards Mt tbs
rescxNoirs and will fkecp them thcrc
day aud NIGHT during the present war
Clcn Brown an STERLING Patterson
~s-niur~ at tltc hlgh -chDoi. wcrc thi-
mlorniur sworn in ~ ~ItcCiul ufnrrr~
AMI tvuk ~ thcir stations at onoc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
DURKEF MAN CHARGED
WITH INFLUENCING A
BOMB TRIAL WITNESS

SAN FRANCISCO, April I2.-At.
torneys for Thomas J. Mooney, con-
vIcted for the san Francisco prepar-
cdnessS parade bomb murders. said TO.
day they would ask FOR warrant
against y. g. Oxman, one OF eastern
Oregon's biggest caIt1cmen, charging
him with attempting to influence n
witness into giving untrue testimony.
Oxman's testimony is considered large
" responsible for MONEYS cOnvic-
ton.
BAKER. April t2-sT only te~ti-
fled what 1 saw was ONman's com
mcnt. lie lives at DurlSec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
STRONG ANTI
DRAFT SPIRIT
IS DEVELOPING
Serious Fight Over General
Army Bill Threatened in
Congress; Friends Of Con-
ScriptiOn D~indIing.
BONOBILL PASSES TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, april 12-Threat
of a serious fight over the general
army bill grew in congress. Majority
Leader Kitchin found the antidraft
sentiment very strong Friends of the
seIective eonscription system are
dwindling. Many believe the presi-
dent will force it through.
The house is expected to pass to-
morrow the seven billion dollar bond
issue. Hours of speaking are expect
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

In connection with the street i'm
provement campaign which the cits
council has launcheo. a decision was
rcabed last evening by the council to
recognize AZ "A barrier 20 further pro-
,csedings "a remonEtranee representing
90 e-s per cent OF the property In the
affected district The city ordinance
places the percthtage necessary to
hold up proceediHEs AZ SO per cent
aud the former council generally rec
ugniEed anything above 80 per cent.
The new percentage VIII guide the
present council In the street work
done under its direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
SERIES OF CONFERENCES
ON THE WAR PLANNED

WASHINGTON. April IA series
of war conferences will be held both
here and abroad. concerning the ini-
tial cooperation between England.
France and the United States toward
safeguarding shipments OF foodstuffs
and other supplies. As war progress
-. the conferences will take on a
larger scope. providing the means FOR
physical cooperation on n large scale.
Conference between the United
States and allied OFFICIALS have been
Progressing Tor scur time H is learn
.d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
WALL OF WATER SIX
FEET HIGH . RUSHES
OVER MANS RANCH
(East oregonLan speeiaI. )

} (East Oregonian Specially I
, UKLAH, April I2.-George
, Baird of Ritter had a bit of ex- 4
, perience last Thursday, which 4
, he does not care 10 have again. 4
, During the thaw or last week 4
} snow. slush and ice came down 4
} a little slope in a wall six feet
high. washing away his wood 4
shed. two or three cords of 4
wood, the yard fence and two 4
cows. drowning one Of the cows.
The water rushed through the 4
house, coming in at the back 4
door while Mr.. Baird and son 4
, went out the front door and ran 4
, up the hill Fortunately Mr..
, Baird's family were In Long
Creek at the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
PAVING REMONSTRANCE WILL BE
EFFECTIVE IF IT REPRESENTS
TWO THIRDS PROPERTY OWNERS

The matter came up in connection
with the petition asking or the paw
ing Of East webb street from college
To Court The petition represents
about 80 per cent or the property In
the sdistrict. and. according to Coun-
Gilman Phelps, an additional 10 per
cent will not be on either petition or
remonstrance. The council passed the
first resolution declaring Il expedient
and necessary To improve the street.
The council passed also the second
resolution for the paving OF willow
street from court 10 webb. and ten
CONTINUED on Paee 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

The order dismissing the case Of
Elizabeth c. Krueger vs.. Leo f. Kreu-
ger has been vacated and the case re-
instated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

Nate Raines who is in today fror
his John Day cattle ranch. states that
reports Of the stock losses in that vi
cinity during the winter have been
exaggerated. The losses have been
but little above normal. he states.
though the winter has been an ex
pensive one from feed standpoint