davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
NEED DEPUTY COITN-
TY ATTORNEY

Police court business and criminal
business of all kinds is on the in
crease in and around Baxter Springs.
The ready cash around Baxter Springs
is attracting class Of people that
the police cannot keep away and trips
of the county attorney and deputy
county attorney to Baxter Springs
are now numerous enough to justify
the placing of a deputy county at
torney at Baxter Springs. Henry
Horton says that despite every pre-
caution to keep out the undesirables
they are coming in in considerable
numbers. For months the police
court business here hardly occupied
the time of the city officer but since
it has been learned that Baxter
Springs is getting the benefit of the
majority of the drilling pay roll as
well as a large part of the mineral
pay roll for the Kansas and North
Oklahoma district, more grafters and
fakirs have been coming in.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03
CAUSE OF HEADACHE

By knowing the cause, a disease may
often be avoided. This is particular
ly true Of headache. The most COM
mon cause of headache is a disorder
ed stomache or constipation, which
may be corrected by taking a few
doses of Chamberlains Tablets. Try
It. Many others have obtained per
manent relief by taking these Tab
lets. They are easy to take and mild
and gentle in effect.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Cole, III,
Misses Swannie Smith and Myra
Marie Covey, and Mr.. Dick Sebas-
tian of Joplin enjoyed a week end
house party at the home Of James R.
Cole, III, in Tulsa, Okla
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

IlhINCg % OlhIhg tAs % Oiuhhl AACl-
bert H. Clark, 4. T. Sumwalt, ]. B.
Danglade, II they be living, and II
not, their unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, ievisees, trustees,
and assigns, ........-".Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
The State of Kansas 10 each Of the
above named defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the said plaintiff Edward
Gus Polster, filed his petition in said
cause in said District Court Of Cher
okee County, Kansas, sitting at Col
umbus, on the 25th day Uf April, 1918,
and that you have been sued in said
Court and must answer said petition
so filed against you, on or before the
7th day Of June, 1918, or the said pc
tition will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered against you. The M
ture of which will be that the Court
enter judgment quieting plaintiffs
title in and to the following real es-
tate, situated in the City Of Baxter
Springs, County Of Cherokee, and
State of Kansas, to-wit:
The north twenty (20) feet Of Lot
Four (4) in Block Eleven (11l, in
the City of Baxter Springs, Cher
okee County, Kansas, according to
the Original Plat thereof,
and declare all claims Of estate or in
terest in and to said land Of all of
you, the said defendants, to be null
and void, and of no force or effect
against the estate of the said plain
tiff, and barring and excluding all Of
you, from any rights, estates, or in
tercsts therein, and for such other
and further relief as to the Court may
be deemed equitable and proper in the
premises.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1918.
Edward Gus Polster, Plaintiff.
By Grant Waggoner.
Attest: Fred Simkin, Clerk.
BY B. H. Hamilton, Deputy.
(SEAL)
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-03

Mrs. Reuben Hale, of Fairland
Okla, is a visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Rosenstein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
13 LOCAL MEN IN
CALL FOR MAY |

The nation has made a call for 49,
600 more draft men to report on May
and OF that number Umatilla coun>
ty has been instructed to send nine.
In conformance with the instructions
the local draft board today sent no
tification for 13 men to report on
that date. Forty-five had already
been ordered to report on April 26 TO
fill a quota Of s5 and, II there are
any left from these 45. they will be
used I'm filling the new quota of nine
before the IS just called
The following are the 10 called and
their addresses: Gust Matson, Port
land; Joseph V. Coffman. Los An
geles; Gust G. Kotulas. Pendleton;
Orian w. Halstead, Echo: Fred Hin
kle. Pilot Rock; Jess Rogers. former
ly Of Adams, now Of Water Valley.
Ark. John l.. Biltgen Portland.
Lloyd r. Blrdsell, Milton: James ID.
Madden, Pendleton; Lloyd McHenry,
Newberg; Lloyd II. Thomas Stan.
field; William +. Rains. Freewater,
and Charles c. ThaNton. Skykomish,
Wash.
They will report at Fort Mcdowell.
California. instead OF at Camp Lewis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
UMATILLA COUNTY
LEADS ALL IN W.S.S.

PORTLAND. Ore. April i5.-Uma-
tilla county came to bat strong for
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps on Friday the last day for
which tctai sales have been compiled
by state Distributor Jesse A. currey
Chairman Roy T. Bishop OF PendIe-
ton, who is going after the work with
the usual Pendieton spirit. pushed the
county up to the head OF the list for
the day, not excepting Afultnomah.
The county's sales for the day totaIed
si0,3f2.f6. Portland and Muitnomah
county sold only s90s2.25 worth for
the same time.
Cmatilla county's sale Tor the day
far overshadowed all other counties.
none of them except Multnomah get
ting outside OF the $4,000 class, and
the only county in that class was Co
lumbia which reported cash sales
20 S3224.54.
The next nearest county was Mari
on. where County Chairman smith
and the school children are doing re-
markahle work The sales reported
from salem and vicinity amounted 10
5000. Among the other counties
yesterday with fair sales were Baker,
Gillian. Jackson. sherman and Was
cl ln of which tassed the $1,000
mark.
the total sales FOR Friday were Sss.-
stt.lt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
City Government Will Plow
up Vacant Lots Free of
Cost When Requested.

Let no garden ground go 10 waste;
start nothing you cannot finish: be-
ware OF late crops that vii ibe hit by
hot weather
This In substance was the advice
given saturday evening at a garden
ing meeting held In the rooms uf the
Commercial club.
Al the same meeting Il was an
nounced by Mayor J. l.. Vaughan. who
presided, that the city will plow up
vacant lots where requested 10 do So,
without charge 20 the gardener. At
the same time committee of six was
named by the mayor 10 aRitato garden
ing work and 90 list vacant lots with
a view 10 having them brought into
use. This committee consists OF N. j..
Taylor chairman. Charles Hamilton.
Wesley Mntlock, Rev. J. y. Snyder. ,.
l. Vaughan and N. l.. shrock. county
agent
The committee is Co begin nt once
upon its work and ono line Of action
VIII De the naming of gardening adj
yisors in different sections 90 town.
These men viii be asked 20 advise
fAsir neighbors, when requested. ~ 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15

LONDON. April 15--The first
phase of the Flanders battle is over
with. tine British being victorious.
Hihdenburg failed TO attain any OBJ
jcctives. He WIS unable to split
Haig's armies and captured no i'm
portant cities.
The fighting continues but United
Press correspondents show that Ger
man attacks are fecbIer and that Brit
ish resistance IS strengthening.
Haig admitted the Germans have
rciRken Neuve Eglise. following Sc
we're fighting continually Sunday.
The Germans have been driven
back with great loss in fierce fight
ing northwest OF Merxille-
"In this sector Sunday seven at
tacks were repulsed. Once the en-
cmy advanced i'm five waves. This
weight bent our line slightly but
completely restored
IL.
''Soduthwest of Baillcu the enemy
penetrated the lines but
restored the Iines.''
ION the Lys canals northern bank.
hostile infantry today attempted 10
advance hut, caught under our aFtil-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
RAISE A GARDEN, BUT LOOK
OUT FOR DIFFICULTIES, is
ADVICE OF LOCAL EXPERTS

the best seed 20 use, the most favor
able things TO raise and the methods
Of tillage. II Is planned 10 publish a
list of the advisors.
Need il Urgent
At the meeting Saturday talks on
the general food subject in relation TO
the war We're given by County Agent
shrock, W. W. Iarrnh. who has Just
returned from Washington. aud hy
Mrs Jessie McComb of the University
of Nebraska. All emphasized the
great importance Of food in tho war.
Mr Harrah gave "a particularly inter
esting talk based on his experience IN
Washington. Facts disclosed 10 the
committee of which he b. "a member.
shows the French need ~ food Is be-
coming serious.
Early Crops Advised.
Practical gardeners at the meeting
advised against attempts 90 vegetables
without first ascertaining the seed tn
obtain aud the methods Of tallagc.
Particular warning was given ngainst
raising late rrnus or anything that
will need much irrigatiuu.
a. n. strain, member ~ the wa
ter board. declared there would not
DE sufficient watpr for Irrigation OF
gardcnH. even with the new pipe line
e. chariish springs, aud urged the
faising of early crops or of crops that
can ho raised with but little lrrlgation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Czer-
Minis reported resignation is largely
attribuated to his unsuccessful peace
efforts but more to the fact that the
militarists are in the strongest con-
troll.
Austrian peace trickery and blund-
ering of her diplomatic peace moves
recently exposed are largely respon-
sible.
Czernin was trying to obtain peace
before ii was too late. and then sud-
de My changed front. having heard
from the military masters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
FLANDERS BATTLE ENDS W77 BRITISH
VICTORIOUS; GERMAN FORCES STALLED
GERMANS FAILED OF VICTORY
BUT GAINED ADVANTAGE, SAYS
WASHINGTON WAR SUMMARY

The summary says: "As time pass
es 1t becomes evident that the enemy
is striking with renewed vigor at the
weakest point opposite him.
I'VE must remember that the en-
emy is waglng an annihllation battle
to achieve victory He Is fighting
with the sole aim Of annihilating the
British. thus the terrain conquered is
of little consequence. If the enemy
can muster the driving power he VIII
probably continue the assaults, hop
ing to annihilate by an enveloping at
tack on an oblique front.
while we must admit that Ger
man operations in this offensive have
resulted in considerable success, yet
the aim Of the German high com,
mand TO obtain decisive strategic
success has not been obtained.."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15

Iery fire. was unable TO develop the
attack.
Successful minor operations east
of Robeco last night resulted in the
capture OF $50 enemy prisoners ana
several machine guns.
South of the somnae near Ham
gard-en- santerre this morning we
improved our positions. taking pris-
Oners.
There was hostile artiIlerysng last
night about Buchquoy. Arras and Al
bert
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, April
15.-On the Lys battlefront local
fighting is continued for tacaBcalIy
important positions The teIiacity OF
the British i'm half burned BafIIeuH
foiled Hindenburg. The Germans
have attacked Ncuve Egiise more
than 10 times. hoping to break
through nOrthWard of I3aiIIeuI. They
took the city but could not progress
beyond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
STONE DIES
FROM RECENT STROKE
Was One of 'Willful 12";;
Clark or Francis May
Succeed Him.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-United
States Senator William ]. Stone of
Missouri. died at his home here at
4.3O o'clock Sunday afternoon. He
was stricken with paralysis on
streetcar several days ago.
The senator had been improving
slightly for the past two days. al
though his condition was extremely
critical
But yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock
he suffered a continuation of the
hemorrhage that caused his first col
lapse. He went into a state of coma
and never regalned consciousness.
Already there is speculation in
Washington as to Senator Stones sue
cessor. Speaker Clark and David r,
Francis. now ambassador 20 Russia.
are talked OF as possibilities. Cover
nor Frederick ID. Gardner has power
to appoint "A senator until a regular
nominee is selected at the November
elections.
The death of Senator Stone and the
death OF Senator Broussard Friday
last. leaves the senate with so demo-
Gratis and - republicans. including
Senator Lenroot, lately elected from
Wisconsin.
Senator Stone was one of the most
picturesque and widely known fig
ures not only in congress. but in Am
erican politics. His campaigns had
always been bitter and he fought
them vigorously to the end.
Long allied with the democratic |
party. 1t came as great surprise |
when he fought and votd against the |
proposed arming of American mer-
chant vessels. The day after this vote |
President Wilson issued his statement |
the little group OF will |
ful men and stone was generally in /
cluded by the public in1this list
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
cARL-D. GRoAT.

WASHINGTON. Aprl IA turn
ing point in the west is being reach
ed" says the war Department. 8
weekly summary.
The Germans have failed to
achieve victory in the field and must
soon resume their old tactics in seek
ing TO gain limited obiectives."
But the statement warned that the
Germans have achieved distinct adj
vantage. which it would be unwise
10 attempt to bellttle.''
Other official information supports
the summarys view that the struggle
will likely be long and bitter. but
showed that General Foch has the
troops so disposed as 10 prevent fur
ther real German progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
49,O43 MEN CALLED
TO REPORT IN MAY

WASHINGTON. April 15,-General
Crowder today orders tho mobiliza-
tion between May first and 18th Of
4s.St3. Plans are 10 break al mohil-
izatlon records In May. Today's or
der takes men from every state. and
Includes all remaining quotas of the
first draft. Oregon's quota Is 25i and
Washington's fa4. The remarkable
speeding Of mobilization follows fur
ther allied appeals for men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
ACREAGE IS
HEAVY OVER
NORTHWEST
Outlook at Present is for
the Greatest Wheat Crop
Northwest Has Grown.
SPRING ACREAGE
SPECIALLY GOOD
Growing Conditions Have
Also Been Favorable
to Yield.
WINTER WHTAT ACREAGE.
BY HYMAN II. COHEN.
market Editor OF the Oregon
Journal.)

PORTLAND. Ore, April 15.-(By
United Press. while full details are
not yet available, sufficient data has
been secured from private crop COZ
respondents OF the Journal In every
Heading wheat producing section OF
the Pacific northwest TO show an un-
usually optimistic situation.
Reports received from these corre-
spondents and carefully tabulated
show that the Pacific northwest is
growing its greatest wheat crop. II
vot only has the greatest spring and
winter acreage combined that has
ever been sown in the three states.
but the condition OF the winter wheat
planting and the condition OF the soil
for the spring sowing could scarcely
he improved on.
In fact, taken as n Whole. ideal
prospects are shown for the 1913
wheat production in the three states.
and barring accidents from now to
harvest time the output win be far
in excess OF anything that oregon,
Idaho and Washington have produced
So far as the average condition OF
the winter wheat planting in the Pa-e
cific northwest is concerned, IL was
never shown In better light than at
this time. There was little, II any
damage to be shown In any section
during the cold spell and the stooling
Of the grain was unusually favorable.
Reports differ slightly as TO the
extent OF the winter wheat area in
the state OF Washington but latest
confirmed Information place the to-
tails around the figures herein given.
The condition OF the crop whihe bet
ter in oregon and idaho than In
Washington, Is so good In all sections
that little better could be wished for.
There was no winter killing 10
speak Of very unusual condition.
The figures on Washington winter
wheat are slightly less than those
complied at the start OF the year but
nevertheless they are better than a
year ago for the same planting. No
noticeable change was made in the /
winter wheat area figures for either |
Idaho or oregon.
The area planted to spring wheat 4
in the three states shows a total of
100000 acres compared with -
10000 acres a year ago, Last years 1
spring area was somewhat greater
than usual. due to the fact that the 1
winter planting for that crodp showed /
a serious decrease. and especially so /
in oregon where dry weather inter- /
fered with early planting during the |
fall and II was too wet later In the /
season. Spring sowing was therefore 4
absolutely necessary,
The spring wheat area for 1918 |
shows oregon 55S 900 acres compar- /
ed with $4,000 a year ago; Washing /
ton 1.s50.O00 compared with 1850. 600 1
acres and Idaho 100000 compared I
with $4,000 acres IN 1917.
Initial reports Of the spring plant
ing condition are very good In the
section where the grain was put IN the
ground early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
(William Phillip Simrns.l }

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, April 15.-Despite
the most desperate efforts the Germans apparently
stalled Hazebrouck Baleul Aire, Llers and Bethune
stihed by the British The German blows feebl-
today and the allies defense strengthening The bat
tie has slowed down practically to dead STOP like the
Picardy drive after the first week Although the first
phase ended fighting continues and doubtless viii
tinue for time The German fourth and sixth arm
les bloodily checked. Dead men and horses and
Smashed transports tter the battlefield proving the
prowess of British artillery, machine guns and arpanes
Roads and bridges were smashed fas the German
engineers could rebuild them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
I8 WOODEN SHIPS
TO BE LAUNCHED
MAY I ANNOUNCED

= WASHINGTON, April 15.--
= Eighteen wooden ships, totaiing
= $4,000 tons, will be launched
= May first, chairman Hurley to-
y day announced. Special trains
= bearing fir logs from the Pa
= cific lumber yards are being :
p hurried across the continent in :
? one-fifth of the usual time, fur
, nishing ample supplies for
? speeding up in the shipyards.
The emergency shipment or
? dered will bring the Atlantic
and Gulf yards up to their pro- 4
gram. 4
With the May first launch 4
ings the east and south are
breaking even with the west 4
for the first time.
Also 10000 additional tons of 4
wooden ships have been launch
ed this month under private con-
tract.
A compilation Of Oregon's
shipping record showed I27 Z
vessels built. contracted for or
requisitioned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
TRAP SHOOTERS TIE
WITH HEPPNERITES

Sixteen members of the Pendleton
Rod and Gun Club braved the cold
wind Of yesterday and drove to Hepp-
ner in the early morning hours to
compete with the trapshooters Of that
city in the Inland Empire tourna-
ment The elements were no whit
better to them on their arrival and
they shot between mad flurries of
snow.
The Pendleton and Heppner five
high scores each totaled 1I6 sod that
they were tied for honors. Pendle-
tons 1l6 counted against Aberdeen
in the Columbia-NVillame shoot
and reports from the latter city are
that score of 120 was made so that
Pendleton ended the tournament
without a win.
Pendleton's scores were made as
follows: Dean ShuIl -. Dan Bow
man "a. Finis kirkpatrick a. Charley
Hmilton 22 and John McNnrlen p.
Heppner's best five were A. Bowker
"a, Harry Duncan "a, Ed Atkins %
viii Spencer % and or. McCurdo -.
Many special events were shot our
ing the day and the Pendleton shoot
ers got away with their share of the
trophies. They were treated very
while in Heppner.
Those in the party were DR.. F. L.
Ingram, II. J. Stillman. Dan c. Bow
man, J. j. Hamley. Norhorne Berke-
ley Earl Kirkpatrick. Finis Kirkpat-
rick. Earl Coutts. Ray Crystal John
Fred w. Lampkin, Guy
Wyrick. Dean shull. Charley Hamil-
ton. Louis Campbell and Horace still
man, Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
j. M. T. NAsON.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Hinden-
burg's first serious attempt TO test
the Americans morale by using his
best shock troops, highly disconcerts
the Germans.
Learning that the Americans were
brigaded with the British for this Of
fCnsive. IIindenburg doubtless wish
edo TO learn the fighting qualities of
the PcFshlngcrs. The result was de-
feats administered TO Germany's best
troops and doubtless the commanders
were instructed TO use the greatest
caution in attacking the Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
And BY All Means DO
Not Overlook Kaiser

SEATTLE April 1.-THE aIilez
mu1t KIN capture or disable four mii.
iiru Huns before there b. peace" said
lieutenant-'oi1nei Thord- Gray. for
Wrr commander of the Eleventh
A0rthumheriant F'iailiera. nrltlah
sklrditlonHry force. who is here Tor
the Interests uf che United states
thipning corporation.
-lntii then the allies hnfs not tho
rrrsraf3 utnnpowrr rfcuundrraneu
Tor a succeesful offensive"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
Kaiser Saw Soldiers
Fail Against English

AMSTERDAM. April 15.-The kai.
ser was on the Flanders battlefield
near Lille from Tuesday untn Thurs
day. declare German newspapers. lie
talked to the soldiers declaring that
he was convinced the army was de-
sirious Of a decisive victory and "a
strong German peace"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
TROOP TRAN DERAuLED.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Two sol
dierS were killed., 10 seriously injured
and 25 slightly injured today when
five cars of troop train were dcrail-
ed ON the Long Island railroad on
Long Island. The cause is unknown.
Names are as yet unobtainablc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
u. S. TROOPS
DRIVE BACK
PICKED HUNS
Germans Continue Attacks
as Sequel to Fridays ViO-
lent Attack on TOul.
FINDING METTLE OF
AMERICAN FIGHTERS
Hindenburg Tests American
Morale, Finds it Work
ing Well.
rTU THE AMERICAN ARMIES,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES,
April 15.-The Germans are contin-
uIng attacks on American OutpOsts in
tho TOul sector. These attacks arc
sequel 10 violent assaults on Friday
and Saturday when they attempted
to capture permanently the American
advanced positions.
Nineteen more Germans have been
captured ia French and American
raids The Americans arc entirely
rcpuIsing heavy German assaults al
though their position Is difficult.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
ALLIEs FAKE PRIsONERs.

PARIS, April 15-"As a result of
a detailed operation, perfectly worked
we took ~ prisoners near Hangard, =
says "a French official dispatch.
..Slnce April ~ we have taken $50
prisoners between Monte Didicr and
Noyon- We took prisoners in Cham.
pagne I'm several tIlrusts. Enemy as
Danes 10 southeast of Corbcny were
unsuccessful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
TiinMAs TnIAL coNTINrEn.

CHICAGO, April i5.-I'rofcssoF
William Thomas wns granted to-day q
continuation uutil Friday on his dis
orderly conduit charge. MIR. GranE-
g.. iicuicnHnf's wife, y M in tho
Thomas home. ...t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15

RESIGNS

AMSTERDAM, April 15.
.Austro Hungarian For
eign Minister Czernin re-
signed, a dispatch from vi
emma says. The emperor has
accepted his resignation.
The militarists opposed
Czernin because OF his paci-
fist tendencies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15

PORTLAND. April ta.-rhcre b.
'rifns n'rnt shuffa-r in tho f'aciuc
rnriharai fuiiuufnr tie niinllsiiusruf
cd mouilcss daf=. priors are afap.ne
The irNc-t -Iipmenis are an islns
cn, Go iarEe ritie-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
BLOODY CHECK ADMINISTERED
TO FOURTH AND SIXTH ARMIES
HUN ATTACKS GROW WEAKER;
ALLIED STRENGTH IMPROVING
ADMIT GERMAN DEFEAT.

AMSTERDAM, April 15.-The Frankfurter Zeitung
The full strategic plan has not been accomplished
The battle apparently does not produce the desired
suit"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15
ooNGREss AnLounNs.

NUNWItEaNs AIIJUUItNS.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-The sen
ate. and house today adjourned. at
tending the funeral services of sen.
atOr Stone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-15

This paper Is niembcr rf and audited
BY the Audit Bureau of Calculations.