davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
PEACE APPEAL MADE
BY BRITISH LABOR
A COMPELLING MOVE

WASHINGTON, Jan t6.-The Brit
iah labor party's peace appeal To Rus
,;ia and Germany is regarded as one
Of the most compelling and significant
laovcs undertaken in the political "r
feusive ON nilitarism. sweeping aside
the Russian Illusion that England has
abandoned her and cast on Germany
the udium for the continuance of the
war. OFFICIALS deem it uost sisnill-
cant that the laborites declared for a
self determination government loi
India and Ireland as well as the Ger
man colonies. shutting off the posi-
hlc answer that ENGLAND is not prac-
tIcing what she is preaching.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
A5=<=H: DEPUTY
HELD p *<<CCOMPLICES
IN THL AILLAUX CASE

PARIS. Jan. f6.-Paul Comply.
prominent lnwycr and deputy Louis
TaIot of the chamber of deputies. were
arrested charged as being accOmpliccs
Of cX-Prcmicr CaillanX.
juno q, 1916, the German censor
ship issued the following to the press:
For political reasons, IT'S urgently
requested that nothing be written
about French Premier Cns::auX. His
name is not to be mentioned under
any circumstances 1t Is apparent
these messages constituted part Of the
LuXburg correspondence
1t is charged CaiIIaux also planned
the dissolution of the chamber Of dep
utics and intended to appoint Sarrail
commander in chief of the French ar
mics. Two regiments to be recruited
in Corsica were to be brought here
under command of two generals
friendly TO CailIauX. then after final
military effort, CaiIlaux planned to
Submit the peace question to pop
lIar referendum. lie also planned the
ment. restraining parliament, and Civ
ing IA council OF state absolute power.
WASHNGTON, Jan 1G.-That for
mer Premier 'Caillaux now sinIprison
ed was intimate with the German
ambassador to Argentine Is Indicated
by the telegrams of Bernstorff that
Secretary Lansing gave outt They
first deprecated the German praise OF
Catllaux because he fears in Paris
the fate of Jaures " When at Buenoa
Aires he cabled Caillauxs 5 departure
from there and said he ridiculed the
French president and asked that com
municatien with him be cautious. He
cabled Of the departure of the ship
with. important papers. saying If cap
t1fred. CaillauX. who was ABOARD. was
tc bs treated considerately
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
HERTLING FOR EAST,
HINDENBURG IN WEST
Lokal Anzeiger Thus An
nounces Settlement Of
German Political Crisis

AMSTERDAM. J1u 10 Tho LHt'I
Auzeigcr ANNOUNCES the settlement "E
the German political CRISIS uy rti. H
Won HertlinG viewpoint VIII 20.
maintained u thAtrt~t and G"u"r'.
Hiudcnburg viii be given "a ire" hFr'
I'm event OF German victory o." d"'.
with amy possible west front tureus.
tiuns."
Apparently this mvau- that Ier'.
ung's mo- amexatiOus, p"li"g Wiz Poi"
executed toward Bus-iu and Fau-Hst
mauism toward France and Belgium.
the latter insisting that Germany
must not surrender the valuable
French iron section
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
WILLARD QUITS
WAR BOARD POST

WASHINGTON, Jan. fG.-Danici
Willard resigned the chairmAnship o.
the war industries board today. lie
criticised Secretary Bakers admins
tration in tcstlfSng before the sen
ate military probcrs.
The official reason for the rcSlSna'
Tim Is given as the necessity of uslng
his time as president Of the Baltimore
and ohio railway during federal con
troll. Friends say he is discouraged
over the manner in which the war
. work Is being conducted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HEAR LAUDER

.. NJ Bishop Y. NJ. c. 4. chairman
for Umatilla county. communicated
with the Y. NJ. C A. entertainment
section i'm New York. He received a
message yesterday stating that Lau-
der has. been scheduled to stop only
at Medford and Portland in Oregon
but can be reached at the Cort the
ater. San Francisco during the week
between Feb. and II. Il is under
stood an offer will hc extended to him
to include PendIeton in his. oregon
itinerary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
CENTRAL RULE
IN WAR GOVT
IS DEMANDED
United States Chamber of
Commerce Starts Move in
Name of Efficiency.
SEES DIRE DISASTER
UNLESS 1T is DONE
Quick Provision Needed to
Centralize Control COun-
Ntry's Resources.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Tho
United States chamber Of commerce
through it's half million members will
demand the creation of q. central con-
troll in the war government. 1t held
that Interference with important pro-
grams, the production Initiation. In
ability to meet the allied demands.
duplication of work and in fact inev-
liable disaster will result unless
prompt provision is made to central
ize the control Of the Industrial en-
ergy and material resources of the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

There Is a chance that Harry l.au-
der world-famed Scotch singer now
on a farewell tour of America to raise
money for the Y NJ. e. A. may be
brought to Pendleton. Lauder has
lost a son in the war and his loss has
endeared him more than ever to the
public with the result that everyone
is anxious to see. him on his farewell
tour
To ascertain something about the
coming tour and the prospects OF
bringing the great singer to this city,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
TWO PRIVATES ARE
HELD AS MUROERERS

EL PASO. Jan. t6.-Privates
John Wilson and james Smell. of
the First Cavalry stationed ut
Douglas. Arizona, were arrested
today while, asleep in a refrtgcr-
ator car charged with the murder
of p. lIc. Burke. of Rudco. New
Mexico, a hotel keeper. Wilson
c,Anfcsscd he and Smell murdered
and robbed the man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
IS FOUND
NEAR WARSHIP

AMERICAN PORT. Jan. 10
y bomb was found within a few
feet Of one Of Americas largest
battlcships in dry dock today.
Members Of the crew discovered
it. 1t had German Inscription
on the side. pTo-Gcrmans are
blamed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

That "a local Indian delegation now
at Washington on "A mission seeking TO
have the Indian bureau rcsCind its
ruling calling for leasing Indian lands
on the Umatilla reservation To the
highest bidder has been turned down
by the commissioner is shown by the
above wire received 10y Joe Craig.
Agent Swartzlander is also at Wash
mgtun on the same subject. He is said
to be working in behalf OF the, new
'rulins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
BULLETINS
. 4. -.
r. ,.-l-I.r,.I, Ill N.nA-1nI-I


TO ACCEPT I&ILNONOFF.
LONDON, Jan. IG,-IOrd BalfOur
told the House of Commons that Brit
ain Is about to establish relations With
the bolshcNilI minister hilvonoff, As
II result of unofficial revelations
through the rctruGrad embassy,
WANT ECKILAKDT RECALLED
I'll. pASO, Jan. 1G,-COpiCS OF car
rau6ista papers received from Mexico
City demand the recall of German
ambassador I1CIhaIdt owing 10 his
activities In McNiC" ON behait ui tht
Teutons, They bitterly indiCt him fur
his propaganda work.
ADDRESS MONDAY.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 16.--Dlspatch-
es say Rertllng j. tu address the main
committee of the Hcichstag Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

AMSTERDAM. Jan. rs The frank
belief that foreign Minister 'Iro'NhN
.rcVeaIs intellectual superiority over
the central powers delegates Is cX-
pressed by the German provincial pa
pers, according to Berlin adViccs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

c. S. jackson, state director Of War
Savings Campaign. has returned FROM
q visit in Washington and other east
ern cities fun Of enthusiasm FOR the
Prosecution of the War Savings cam
paign in this state. Mr. jackson says
there rs no doubt about the ultimate
success Of the two billiu" dollar War
Savings Drive during 1918. but that il
cannot he put over unless the people
give to it the same patriotic support
that has attended all other big
drives since the war began. "0nc
thing / wish TO emphasize said NJ.
Jackson and il Is along the line /
talked over with SeurcIstg McAdon
II Is that the school houacs Of the
country as community crutcrs should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
INFANTRY PRIVATE
HELD AS RELATIVE
LIEUT.. SPOREMANN

CAMP GRANT, Rockford, Ill, jan
tS-oscar Brcbmcr, an infantry pri-
yatc. has been arrested suspected Y
being - relative of Lieutenant SVorcN
mann, and held pending Washington
ndyiccs. He's been under observation
since. lac was detected making military
notes ON "a boolanRrl< In II Bible. II is
alleged lac admitted he was . 6crm"h
,caman, escaped rrOm Bucnos Aires
BALTIMORE. Jan. tG.-l'0llOwihg
the examination of the papers OF Leu
tenant Sporcmunn. federal proDcrS
said there was evidence lie was guilty
OF having violated the proclamation
restricting alien movements. The navy
intelligence office is investigating now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO SHOOT LENINE

PETROGRND, Jan. IG.-Four shots
were. fired at VI. Lcninc ns hc was re-
turning from the Red Guard depart
urc. He was uIlhurt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
JAPANESE WARSHIPS
SENT TO AID ALLIES

TOKYO. Jan. 16--Iapanese war
ships have heo4. dispatched to Viadi-
vostoR to protect allied interests, fol
lowing long appeals by allied citizens
fer protection from murder .and con-
fIscation. The Cossacks and bolshcvi-
If have been fighting thereabouts FOL
weeks. NJ troops vii be sent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
INDIAN BUREAU
WON'T REVERSE
LOCAL RULING
Washington. Jan, Is.

" nShingtCn. Jan, Is.
Joseph CratS,
pendlCtun, Orc,
Wire received Commissioner turned
us down. VIII take the matter he
fore senate committee Tuesday. .Nll
well. BILLY MCKAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

be made the base from which tho War
Savings Drive Is carried on This cam
palgn offers the one opportunity foI
children and people of smaller means
TO contribute their vital bit to thc
wars prosecution. My survey of con
ditions ia the east couvinccs me that
in the War Savings drIyo the appeal
uf the country is to the people who
" orb Tho thousand dollar limitation
placed upon the value of stamps any
one person can own means ih the ui-
innate that these stamps have got to-
be bought Icy the rank aun file OF our
people This campaign, is not one in
which the rich can do more than their
little bit and il prescu.- u case IN
which the little fellow SO called, can
do a very big BIZ"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
no ACTION or INTEREST.

LONDON. Jan. l6.-IIaIg Haid iheTt
was nu action Of interest TO report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16

This paper is n member offand audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circnlatlons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-16
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copies printed of yesterdays
Daily Edition.
1858
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

best man was Louis Bellenot. OF Rich.
mond. and the ushers and groomsmcn
were William Fisher, Thomas Moran.
Einmitt Clements. Walter Dalton.
captain I. j. Demnick, and Lieutenant
T. II. Eberhardt. of Camp Lee Guests
from a distance were Judge and Mrs.
John Coberiy. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cob
not. MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Melvin, Miss
Helen Melvin. Miss Josephine Felt
hause. OF Richmond: Mrs. ID. Mcfarland.
OF Norfolk; Miss Jeanette Seeds, OF
Waverly:, Miss Madeline Melvin, of
Richmond.
Highland Park Club To Meet.
The Highland Park Woman's Climb
Will begin their regular meetings Wed
nesday afternoon at 80 o'clock. There
Continued on Third PaEeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
S O CT E 7 Y

ter Ryder. of Washington. The we'd
ding. viii take place in Ashland late
in November.
For Liberty Lonn Mt wOmnn's Club.
Mrs. Coleman WORKMAN is chairman
OF the Woman's club committee for the
fourth Liberty loan. which includes the
following women: Mrs. J.. L., Lewis
president of the club: Miss Virginia
Sully. Mrs. Jonathan Bryan. Mrs. Isaac
Davenport. Mrs. ]. p Taylor. Mrs.
Granville Valentine, Mrs. George War
rem. Mrs. Scott Parrish, Mrs. James
Doolcy. Miss Mary Cameron. Mrs. J. j.
klickok. Mrs. Fred w. Scott and Mrs.
William u. Crcnshaw. Miss Maude
Fay. who is a grand opera singer, will
speak ON the Liberty loan in the audi
forum of the Woman's Club Wednes-
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock. Miss
Fay. who was singing in Germany be-
fore the war broke out. has since
worked with the women in England. is
a most interesting person and her lee
tu-c viii be a very important event
OF this week.
Lieutenant Grny Here.
Lieutenant Robert =. Gray, Jr., of
tho coast artillery. is visiting his home
on FourQurcan's Lane as the guest of
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. Robert s.
Gray. Lieutenant Gray has just re-
ccivcd his commission at the coast ar
tillery officers training camp at Fort
Monroe. where he will be stationed for
the present as instructor.
Open Atclicr TucSdny.
Miss Adele Clark and Miss Nora
Houston have just returned from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
RICHMOND T1MEs-DIsPATcH: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1918

Washington. where they have had the
opportunity of making observations at
the Walter Reid Hospital and where
Gals both In the hospital and the War
Department in preparation for their
work, the training in handicrafts for
occupntional therapy.
In the classes in the atelier which
open on Tuesday. Miss Houston and
Miss Clark will continue their fine arts
instruction and give training in han
dicrafts. which are used for disabled
soldiers. They were informed by OFF,
Gals in Washington that the need for
occupattonal aids is very great. Stress,
however. is laid on the personality of
aids. No matter how well equipped,
1t is demanded that the young women
who so into this field shall he of seri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

the made in Germany" playthings, no
longer to be obtained or desired by
our patriotic children.
Miss Houston and Miss Clark are
taking up this craft OF toy maxim &
from the triple purpose of giving train
ing TO the aids, providing an inter
cstinE and useful craft for young
mothers and those in need OF distrac-
ton and to provide artistic toys for
the children.
Coberly-Dolap.
or much interest in Richmond was
the wedding Tuesday of Miss Alice
Marie Dolan. OF Walnut Hill. Peters
burg. to Lieutenant VerEil j. CoberIy.
lumbia. S. C.. which took place in ST.
Joseph's Catholic Church. The bride
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs j. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Dolnn of Petersburg. and Lieutenant
Coberly is the son OF Judge and Mrs
John Coberly. OF I1lkins, W. Va. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father liaicr, assisted by the Rev.
Father Murphy. of Lynchburg. The
bride wore Il blue silvertonc suit with
atpc hat. Decorations were In white
chrSSanthcmums. palms and ferns and
rainbow effect was carried out In the
costumes and flowers of the attendants
Miss Eleanor Fisher was maid OF honor
and wore white GcorEettc crepe with Il
large black picture hat. The brides
maids were Miss Margaret Kilmartin
in light blue Georgettc crepe; Miss
Helen Melvin. of Richmond. in orchid
shade Gcorgcttc crepe; Miss Claire Cole
man, in Nile green Georgctte crepe
They all carried Sweetheart roses The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Gus purpose. resourcefulness and we'll
directed sympathy.
Miss Clark has been in Washington
some weeks. continuing the study Of
the crafts of spinning, weaving, dyeing
ana toy-making. making a special
study or weaving. In it's construction
Gus processes of Oriental rugs and tap
estries to the homely arts of pioneer
America.
Miss Houston previous TO her visit
Virginia mountains and has returned
with some of the folklore OF dycing
and weaving handed down from tho
or virginia. She Is also making spe-
cial studies in the making of toy fur
niture and other articles to replace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Overcoats
For Boys

THE MARTIN ESS of our
Boys Coats reflects many
years careful study of the re-
quirements Of Southern moth
ers.
JUVENILE military styles in belt
ed back or alround belted
styles; double breasted and
slash pocketed with buttons of
gunmetal, French gilt or bone;
in smart shades Of green, gray
and khaki; also in English
mixtures. For boys of 21s to
10 years-an exceptional COL
lection, sos.
CHEVIOT Coats for boys OF two
to ten, in both navy and gray.
Double breasted, belted styles,
with slash tailored pockets; full
lined and trimmed in bone
buttons e TO 10), $1,000.
EXTREMELY handsome fine
quality English mixtures, dou-
ble-breasted, full lined and
with full Nutria collars G to S
years.. A splendid value at
$1,000.
GENUINE Kersey Cloth Coats, in
nayV and brown douh1e-hra,ct
ed, full belted and full lined 6
TO 10 years., $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Win-the-War Christmas Shopping Begins Tomorrow

| HE Win-the-War spirit is dominant.
Our Government has asked of the
not to keep open extra hours during December
TO employ extra help the Christmas trade and to
begin the display Christmas goods the first If
October. Retailers will be glad comply.
Our Government asks to begin Gift Buying early Oco
Der and to distribute equally over the three
months, of October, November and December.
You too, will be glad to comply, we know. apM6ts
That's your way to help.
Begin planning do of your Christmas shon
ping in October
Tomorrow this store will be ready Merchandise selections
of unusual variety await idea whn of seekers
The clock has been put two months ahead speak and
selections here that in other years you have only e
peced in December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

House Dresses Of Bingham, in
attractive broad colored
stripings. with long sleeves;
white collar and pearl but
tons, $3.50.
Pctticoats, made with heather
bloom tops and sateen
flounces. Elastic waist band.
Shown in purple, green and
Copen, $1.25.
Petticoats Of Sateeu, in extra
sizes, shown in black, pur-
pie and green; with deep
founce and elastic waist
band, 1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
A Complete
Shop for
Infants

INFANTS Knitted Wool
Bottles, both short and long,
in pink and blue; trimmed
white or in all white, 3Sc.
INFANTS Knitted Wool
Booties of zephyr wool extra
quality, long and SHORTY, G0c.
INFANTS extra long Knit
ted Wool Bottles, trimmed in
ribbons and rose buds at an
klcs and knees; pink and o.ue,
trimmed white and all white,
St.OO.
INFANTS Knitted Sacques,
with roll collar and fancy
stitched edges; pink and blue,
trimmed white; solid white,
$1.25.
INFANTS Sleeveless "Hug-
me-tight" OF very fine wool, in
fancy weave, lacing under the
arm; white with blue trim
ming, S1.0S.
KNITTED Carriage Robes,
crochet edged, pink and blue
trimmed white; all white,
$3.50.
KNITTED Carriage Robes
of extra heavy wool, in fancy
block pattcrns-all white or
white trimmed pink and blue,
$5.0S.
A COMPLETE showing Of
Knitted Caps. in a large variety
of styles, $1.00 to S1.15.
INFANTS Mittens, in a vari-
ely of styles, Zoe to 88c.
INFANTS Short Coats, in
wide and narrow vale corduroy,
padded and unpadded, belted
and straight styles, single and
double-breasted. Sizes l, . and
years, $3.50.
We feature Corduroy Coats,
both long and short, in the
best grades.
INFANTS Long Corduroy
Goats, daintily made, some
with scalloped collars, others
plain padded or plain lined;
wide and narrow vale, $5.OS.
INFANTS Bedford Cord
Goats, in variety of styles;
some of them with large shawl
collars; trimmed in silk braid,
S3.9S.
INFANTS Long Cashmere
Goats, with shawl collars; seal.
loped edged and trimmed in
northumberland sprays, 65c.
WHITE CORDUROY Hats
for little boys and girls, in two
TO six year sizes.
POLO styles; some with
steamers, others with bands
and bows; also corduroy tams,
with patriotic U. S. A. mark
ings, S2.4S TO S4DS.
INFANTS Silk Poplin Coats,
silk lined and padded; attrac-
lively hand-cmbroidered and
scallopcd edged, SLED.
INFANTS Vests, in the
Little Princess" and Babies
comfort makes, of cotton;
high neck and long sleeve
styles, ISC.
LONG sleeve styles, double
breasted, with strap to pin at
back, iSc.
COTTON and wool mixed.
high neck with long sleeves or
Dutch neck with elbow sleeves
Small and larger sizes rcspec-
lively, SOC and &C.
SILK and Wool Infants
vests, priced according to
sizes, SI.23 and Si.5O.
COTTON and wool mixed in
high neck, long sleeve STYLES
Sizes . To 6, 75c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
JUST UNPACKED-NEW
MuslinWear
IN THE BASEMENT

GOWNS of White Nainsook, in
round neck styles, with en-
broidcry edging; another
style is tailored with square
neck and stitched in fancy
cclored thread, $3.50.
ENVELOPE Chemise. in CANT
sole top style, trimmed in
Val lace and hemstitching,
$1.50.
SPECIAL VALUES
In tho Basement
Long sleeve F. a nm e ] e t I
Gowns. cut generously full, in
yoke style. with white and
colored stripes. Price, $1.8S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
About Quality SUITS

HE SPIRIT OF THE DAY and it's practical Interpretation
are sensed in these costumes are created in han
some fabrics simple lines styles such that one rea
ICES each designed many times and thus meet
Whatever restrictions be put upon wartime purse
Here are Velours Silvertones Tricones Oxfords etc
richly trimmed in Hudson Seal Mole and Beaver BIT also
here are severely tailored conceptions of the utmost dis
tingue, $4,000 to $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
More Quality in
Coats
Than Euer WE
Anticipated

Coat at $3.50.
A snappy model for the
miss, made Of Army
Cloth, with large patch
pockets and belted. The
military character of
the convertible collar is
a feature. Sizes IA, 16,
is and 20, $3.50.
SILVERTONE In high
grade fabric, Silvertone
Goats are a scarce ar
ticle at this price. We
have a variety Of smart
colors in this model such
as beaver, brown, taupe,
purple and green. Full
lined and with a swag-
ger collar that looks as
we'll buttoned high to
the throat as open, but
no better, $3.50.
! WOOL VELOURS-C Coat
full lined, with pleated
back; the collar and
cuffs are of deep pile
| plush. In Pekin and
taupe. Special $3.50.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-18
MILL COMPANY WILL
RELAY YARD TRACKS

The Stearns & Culver Lumber Com
pany recently purchased three acres
of land adjoining their yards south OF
the railroad track in the fiat at the
foot of the hill. This property was Sc,
cured from the Recourse Developing
Company. which since S. L. Smiths
death have taken over his real estate
holdings.
The mill company has decided over to
the state sufficient land for the new
federal highway route through their
property and when the present road is
abandoned will use the vacated prem
ises for yard purposes.
1t is understood that the South
Shore spur running down from the
south will also be abandoned and q
spur run in from the National Pole
Company's yard, making things grea,
deal safer for the travelling public.