davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21
AVIATION PLANT
AT MIDDLETOWN
DOUBLED IN SIZE
Quartermaster's Depot Plans
For Adjacent Site Backed
by Commerce Chamber
80 TO NATIONAL CAPITAL
Committee of HarrisburgBus-
nesSmen to Wait on
L. S. Officials

The government is going right
ahead with plans for more than
doubling the size of the aviation de-
pot on ground adjoining the pres
ent buildings near Middletown. This
is separate and distinct from the
Dig quartermaster's depot planned
Tor that locality, for which the War
Department some weeks ago leased
nearly 400 acres adjacent to the tract
on which the aviation warehouses
stand. Just how big the additional
structures will be has not been an
nounced and when the work will
be started is largely u matter of
weather conditions.
1t became known to-day that SEN
TCOntiuund IN, Daoo o1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21
Lutherans Certain of Going
cover the Top" in Drive

Campaign officials conducting the
Lutheran drive for $4,000 were au-
thority for the statement last night
that half the fund had been raised
by the various teams. Keen rivalry
between the teams has kept them
from submitting reports of their ef-
fonts. so that exact figures were not
Evailable this morning. All teams
Will make their reports by Saturday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21

Automobile and truck driver, three
years.
Farmer, twelve years.
Horseman, twelve years.
Horseshoer, five years.
Student, five years.
Teacher, four years.
Teamster, ten years.
In all Rothrock has had fifty four
years of experience in such work,
enough to make him believe him
self expert" in farming, horseman-
ship and teamstering.
Rothrock is % years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21
Penn-Mary to Become
Main Plant of the Great
Bethlehem Steel Company
BY .4SSocfnfc1 Prcrs

Baltimore, Md. Feb. 81. - Charles
NJ Schwab, after inspecting the
Penn Mary plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, here yesterday, an
nounced the plant would be developed
until it became the main plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. lie said
$50, 100000 already has been spent on
different improvements at Sparrows
Point. To finish the new construction
work an equal amount would be
needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21
HUNS MET SLIGHT
OPPOSITION IN
RUSSIAN DRIVE
Occupation of Dvinsk Monday
Was Complete Surprise
to the Population

From the Gulf of Finland to the
southern border of Volhynia the
German advance into Russia is pro
crossing. The main objectives are
said to be Reval, on the coast of Es-
thonia, Pskoff, between Dvinsk ana
Petrograd, and the important centers
of Minsk and Vitebsk.
Hapsal and Werder. i'm Esthonia
southeast of Reval. have been occu-
pied. The invaders also are nearing
PskoH, Mohilev and Minsk. The i'm
portant railway junction of Molo-
dechno, fifty miles northwest of
Minsk, is reported to have been can
CONTINUED on Page 31
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21
SLIDING ROCK KILLS FOUR

bV sTANOt IuTtU ITCAS
Sherbroke, Que, Feb. 21.- A rock
sliding down the shaft of the copper
mine at Eustis. Quebec. late last
night, when twenty miners were COM
ing to the surface in a car killed
four of the men and injured four
others, one perhaps fatally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21
SLAVS FAIL TO
DELAY LATEST
GERMAN DRIVE
Hun Troops, Having Occupied Dvinsk, Are Advancing
Toward PskOf, 1SO Miles From Petrograd; TeutOn
Airmen Join in Raids; Many Are Killed; Red Guards
Offer Slig ght Resistance
By associated Press

Berlin, Feb. 21.-Via London.-The Russian
of Rovno has been cleared of Russians office
reports. Trains with about 1000 many laden with
food, have been captured we'll airplanes and
caculabe amount of material.
The war office announces that 1853 guns and be-
1000 and 5000 have been captured from
the Russians.
The Germans have passed through Wenden, SIS miles
northeast of Riga, and Wolmar 70 miles
northeast of Riga.
German regiments from Moon Island crossed Moon
sound and marched into Esthonia, occupying Lea Other
torces advancing along the shore of the Gulf of Riga,
reached Pernigal and Lemsal.
London Feb. 2l-German troops, having occupied DvnsL
advancing toward Psko S0 miles Pctro-
grad according Reuter- dispatch from Pctrograd They
have occupied Hapsal Eona and their cavalry is pushing
toward Moev the former Russian general headquarters
The Novaia Viedoms the dispatch adds says the
have occupied Moodechno important railway junction north
west of Minsk According the Pravda the have be-
gun an advance nthe Ukrainian front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
anu continued cold Tonight and
Friday; lowest Temperature 10
night about > degrees.
FOr Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair.
continued cold tonight and Fri
day; diminishing northwest
winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Messersmh md Charlotte straub. Elizabeth
H. Dunn Th"mpsOntOwn. Anna Amey,
snyde andS
Jessie Smith, Newport
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21

ADMINISTRATION BILL REVISED

: nr,1rnr7crr, 71H1,,,, ,,77r ,r,,,rs,.r,
= ,,,..,:-..
s ,.-. 49,. t,. ..,- -..-u:-..;.-. ,..:,,... -,
+ --.... 7,-..,.... ,[,,. ....
= -. . ..,;--.. -....--.,.... .-... .,.
: H., e.,-.. T..s:.:,--. s.,,,--..-;..o-
) ~. ~, ,.,, -..
: mr. NAV pAes 7or.y
: yzss5fr,+,rr r2,t, to,,os rs r,-.. .,.,~t,.,
s tnuousv TODAY on the administration bin for federal
6 Control Of railroads during the war and in the Senate
+ passage Of the measure before adjournment tonight
= seemed assured but not without efforts amend it,
= rr,r, C.rrtrr, erY~I,-c .~17Nr7-1Av.c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21

Temperature; = N. M, 30.
sun; Rises, Oi30 n. NJ; sets, 5;35
ps m.
River Stage; 1O.5 feet above Ioxx-
water mark.
Moons Full moon, February Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21
River

The lee gorge in the West branch
at Nesbit, moved out Wednes-
DAY night, passing williams
port on u stnge of 2I.4 feet. The
Ice jam at Lock Haven was stIII
intact thls morning. but the
Water behind IL has been reced-
Ing since the lower gorge NOV
ed The lee from the broken
gorge hns reached the main
river and was passing SeIIns-
grove mt = n. m. to-day on "a
stage of 1877 feet. 1t will reach
harrisburg late this afternoon,
attended by n sharp rise of sew
eFai feet in the river. A maxi
mum Stnge of about 10 feet Is
Indicated for Harrisburg about
or y. IN. by s a.. m., Friday.
the stage Will he nbouf IN 60.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21

[Continued on Page FL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21

same basis foi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-21

tCOntinued on Page 81
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
HOUSE WRANGLES OVER
PLANES FOR AERO MAIL
Moons Plan to Get Army's Ma
chimes Ruled Out.

Tho House wrangled all day yes
terday over the provision in the
Postofice Appropriation bill for the
extension of the airplane mail serv-
ice.
The controversy narrowed down
to whether the War Department
should be directed to turn over to
the Postoffice Department ma achines
for which it has no further use or
whether the PostOffice Department
should be required to purchase them
from the War Department.
The airplane provision in the bill
carried s2.1s5.0O0 for the purchase
Of planes and the operation of the
air service. Representative Moons
amendment requiring the War De-
partment to provide machines for
the service was ruled out on a point
of order but later re-introduced in
amended form by representative
Garrett (Democrat) of Tennessee.
Mr.. CARROTS amendment reduced the
appropriation from $2,1S5,OO0 to
S5OO.OOO and limited its expenditure
| to maintenance and operation and
| directed the Secretary of War to de-
/ liver to the Postmaster General GER
tain specified planes.
An amendment by Representative
| Stafford (Republican) of Wisconsin
| that the machines be purchased
] from the War Department was un-
~der discussion when the House ad-
| journed.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Anne Margaret Putnam. 7s years. st. Albsn,
RectOry.
William D. xanten, Il years, At y. J. ave
NV.
Boyd F. Mullen. q years. 700 5th st. ne.
Robert R. French. Sc years. Emergency hospt.
Jack RiggOtt. 4 years, Childrens' hospt
DE Witte Willis y years LIZ St Sc
Shoila Flynn. 3 years. Garfield hospt.
Harriet Yanall. l year. Childrens' hospt.
Robert II. Loughborough, s5 years. Walter
Reed hospt.
Stanley vanderwalker. . years. Walter Reed
hospt-
Barnett serting, . years. Providence hosp<.
Walter A. MCGEE, 81 years. St. Elizabeth,
hospt
Grace Rhodes, years, Providence hospt.
Jas. W. Jeran, IS years, Wash. Asylum hospt
Jane Z. Tusheim, a years. lIs Pa ave. se.
Elsie I. Klein, q years. rs 5th St se.
Ella NJ. Douglas, . years. sT Nicholas ave,
Hattie Bidwell. II years, Garfield hospt.
Chloe Fitzsemmons e5 years. Casualty hospt.
Margaret McAuliffe. % years. Proridencs
hospt.
Ella May Shelton. % years, Ilos = st Sc
Ida Hanover 20 years. Homeopathic hosps
Margaret Dickson IS years, 40s dlth St sw
Martha L. Trlshetm, . hours. Ids Pa. ave.
Sc.
CoLoREn.
Jacob J. Wilson, IS years. ISIS Olive st. NV.
Mary Beverley 81 years, 90 18th st NV.
Mary Alice Tate. 26 years. 2z1 G st. NV
Helen Brown. S years. Children's hospt
Carrie Smith, 81 years, lG T st NV.
Sandy Cohen, % years, 363I Green ct. NV.
Mary Henry. 46 years. $50 lIth st. rear
Gilbert James. q years, 1909 18th st. NV
Maria l. Taylor. 81 years. 1872 18th St NV
John Dayson. 90 years, Wash. Asylum hospt
FItzhigh Wormley, So years. St Elizabeth's
hospt.
Alice Norwell 1 month, 45s st. nv.
Infant Of Freuerick and Johnsie Turner, 10
minutes ll35 18th ST. NV.
The ssveIyef Kludv
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
PLANS REFORMS
FOR BANK ACT
Representative Phelan,
Successor to Glass, Intro
duces New Bill.

Representative Michael r. Phelan
Democrat, of Massachusetts, today
assumed the Craftsmanship of the
House Banking and Currency Commit
tee. succeeding former Representative
Carter Glass, who resigned to become
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Mr.. Phelan's first act after assum-
ing the chairmanship was to intro
duce bill providing for a number of
important amendments to the Federal
Reserve Act. The first section of the
bill provides that at the discretion Of
the Secretary of the Treasury the net
earnings of each Federal Reserve
Bank above dividend requirements
shall accumulate until they reach 100
per cent Of the paid In capital. in
stead Of 10 per cent as at present.
The second section would permit
Federal Reserve Banks to redis-
count to a greater extent for mem
Der banks upon security of liberty
bonds, in order to permit Federal
Reserve Banks to take care of mem
ber banks just as member banks
We're enabled by a recent order to
take care of borrowers on liberty
bonds.
Need Not Sign Notes.
Under the third section of the
proposed bill national banks In ci-
ties of 100000 population and with
capital and surplus of $1,000, 900 or
more to- establish branches within
the city limits to a similar extent
as allowed State banking institu-
tions by State laws. No national
bank may have more than ten
branches, however.
Section four provides that on
bank notes and Federal Reserve
notes the engraved signatures of Ihe
officers will be sufficient without re-
quiring them actually to sign the
notes.
In section five the present law is
amended by removing the present
restriction upon the five appointed
members of the Federal Reserve
Board that they shall be ineligible
for any office. position or employ
ment in member banks for two
years after they cease to be mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
COOPERATIVE BUYING
OF FOODS PROPOSED
Supplies Here Believed Plentiful
Depending on Distribution.

A meeting - discuss tho question Of
how cooperative buying In the Dis
trict may be standardized and devei-
oped by community centers. clubs and
other organizations will be held FRI
day evening In the board room OF the
Municipal Building. The meeting viii
be under the auspices Of the Citizens
Food Council of the District of Column
bia. 1t will probably be addressed by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Blakslee.
1t Is desired that all community CEN
ters, clubs and other organizations
conducting experiments along this line
attend or send representatives to par
dcipate in the general discussion.
1t has been ascertained that there Is
a food supply In the country surround
Ing Washington that may be drawn
upon extensively through the motor
truck Service. But the problem OF dis
tribution has not been solved
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
D. c. BOY BACK
WITH WOUNDED
Corp. Eliason Tells Of Brest
Armistice Day Dem
onstratlon.

Corp. Carl Eliason, Company A.
3ofst Infantry, u. s. A., brother of a
Washington girl. Miss Mary Eliason,
of 1901 Woodley road northwest. en-
ployed in the Bureau of Mines, arrived
at the Union Station early yesterday
morning as one OF thirty wounded SOL
diers returning from overseas duty ana
assigned to Walter Reed Hospital.
Corp. Eliason enlisted in the service
at Fort Riley, later being transferred
, to Camp Devens, Mass. He went
across last June. and was severely
wounded while on night patrol In the
Lorraine sector August 19.
Threw Discipline to winds.
when we realized that all the ex-
citement that we knew was happening
! in Brest was due to the signing of
the armistice hospital discipline was
tossed TO the winds, and the lame. the
halt and the blind tumbled into hospi-
tai motor cars and we made our way
into Brest," he said.
MY wounds had scarcely healed
and / had not walked a step since
my injury until 1 hobbled to the
motor car. When we reached the
village and found the French people
wild with excitement, paradins up
and down the streets of the city,
we soon forgot our pain.
That night the wine in the little
French shops flowed like water. ]
hope never to forget the picture OF
that little French village, filled with
womenSin their quaint Brittany cos
TUNES and elaborate headdresses
and the odd mixture of French and
American soldiers, that the scene
made"
We had felt~that peace was COM
ing even before I left the front
lines. The Hun infantry was fight
ing very feebly, giving in as soon
as they saw they were cornered"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


James P. Greene. 70, and Carrie R. ChiIda
Adams. 3. both Of this city. Rev. G. G.
Johnsun-
Ralph Z Eaklo1. 70. and Ethel R. Brida-
ham, 2. both Of this city. Rev. P. c. G.ran.
Frank Edgar Hart, =. Of Washington. Ind,
and Ciara P. Harris. Is. Of this city. Rev.
y. j. Magrath-
William H. Ro6ey. Il, Of this city, and
Bertha Garner. u, Of Waldorf. Nd Rev. @.
c. Bacon.
Richard Hermit, "A, and Nora spinks. q,
both Of this city. Rev. G. O. Bacon
Rios Phelps. 3, Of Rossnky. Tex, and Mary
Fsrdinandnm, 2. Of Falls Church, Va Rev
John A Fouensneider.
William Leary. 20. and Marian Louise Col
lender, ., both Of Bradford. Pa Rev. Charles
Wood
Edward ". shiflet, es. Of North Beaver. Va,
and Ina O. Eddins, y. Of Mount Crawford.
Va Rev. Howard +. Downs
Edwin HaIgren. 2. and Ruth Miriam Glenn
snts. H, both Of this city. Rev. f. W. John
.n-
william Newton Bslk. 3. of Hunter. AK.
nd Dorothy Wickham Baker. .. Of Highland
Parx. NJ Rev. Charles Wood. =
CoLORED.
Edward Dodsou. q. and Ethel Diszz, 4.
both of this city. Rev. W. westray.
Robert Vodrey, 9 and Martha johnson, %,
both Of this city. Rev. William J. Howard
Thomas H. Jones. 3. and Sadie E Chase,
u. both Of this city Rev. Oliver Tyler
George w. Jones, a.. and Lucinda Wise s.,
both Of this city. Rev. z Thomas Broadux
.Joan H. Bryce. iS. and Ida NJ Harris. 8.
beth Of this city. Rev. II. Powell
sNanacs Z. smms. 81. and Annie z Lee,
10. both Of this dty. Rev. James T. Harvey.
Henri J. Lewis. 70. and Virginia Ella Lucas,
u both Of this city. Rev ]. Milton waldron
James i. Clark, q. and Katie Smith. %.
both Of this atty. Rev. George P. Mills.
sJoon W. Osborne. q. and Alberta Ruth
starts. % both OF this city. Rev. J. Milton
Waldon.
George W. Gilbert. 60. Of this city. and
Battle May Johnson. 2. Of Laurel. Md. Rev.
W. r. Dean.
J. w. Harris. 4s. OF Boston. Mass. and Eta
y. Tate. q, Of Richmond. Va Rev. d. L
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
GENERAL FORECAST

Pressure CONTINUES abnormally high over prac
ticslly all parts Of the country with the high
est rressure along the northern border from
New England westward to the Dakotas where II
Is above 900 inches. Temperatures continue
near or above the normal generally east of the
ROCKY Mountains and below the normal oyei
the southern Rocky Mountain region.
Since Monday afternoon there have beer
rains in southern Virginia and North Carolina
and SHOWS over the Texas Panhandle Kansas
Nebraska. Wyoming. Colorado and New Mexico
The indications are that the weather will b
fair Wednesday and Thursday over the region
east Of the Mississippi, although it will be
come unsettled By Thursday in the Mississppi
Valley.
Moderate tempsratures viii continue over the
eastern half Of the country during the nexi
two days
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
ABANDON WAR PROJECTS.
Government Retains Lease on Land
at North Camp Jackson.

Abandonment of the following war
projects was ordered by the War De-
partment yesterday.
Artillery cantonment. North Camp
Jackson, s. c.. without relinquishing
the lease for 10000 acres of land there !;
machine shop for Holt Manufacturing
Co, Peoria, ILL.,; fort barracks. Camp
Brane. Pa; field artillery cantonment
and training center for Fourth field
artillery brigade at Camp Bragg. N. G.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Windfall Of $1,500
For Faithful Servant

Mary Brown. of Charlotte, n. c.,
is bequeathed $500 because she was
"a faithful servant" to Mrs Fanny
Capehart, whose will was fled for
probate yesterday.
The will bequeaths the personal pos
sessions of two deceased husbands
to their sisters, 500 to a nephew,
William F. Ashurst, of Philadelphia,
and the residue of the estate to her
three nephews, Charles, Lionel and
James Kent Willing of Philadelphia.
Richard William is named executor.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
"HELLBENT" TELLS WAR TALE
Tom Grants Brother Gets New
Nickname and Some Thrills.

Thomas Grant, secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
yesterday received word from his
brother. James d. Grant, telling of
his experience in the last drive made
by the Americans in the Argonne.
Corp. Grant has been made an act
ing sergeant. He writes a graphic
description OF motorcycle riding over
shell holes, which earned him the
nickname of "Hellbent' from his COM
rades- He is only IS years old. and
is a motorcycle rider for the Signal
Corps.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Juvo-Slav Cabinet Formed.

The first Jugo-Slav cabinet In
cluding Slovanians, Croatians and
Serbians has been formed. diplo-
matte advices from Serbia stated
yesterday. NJ. Patchitch is presi-
dent of the ministry which also has
vice president and sixteen mem
bers
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Joseph and Maddsrsnna Ferah, girl.
Carnelo and Grazzia Bonanno. girl.
John J. and Katherine Bachiclopi, boy.
Leonard and Frances ]. Avery, boy.
COLORED.
Edward W. and Jennie NJ. Young, boy
Stephen and Carrie Rice. girl.
Claude J. and Mary A. Logan. boy.
Nathaniel Y. and Ida b. johnson, boy
William and Lucy johnson, boy.
James II. and Anna Harley. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
Forms New Serb Government:

Prince Alexander of Serbia is FORM
ing a new government, according to
information reaching here through
Swiss channels yesterday. Alexander
Is postponing his journey to Paris
until the new government is COM
pleted.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
ITO Engines, $500 Cars
Daily Hun R. r. Surrender

Surrender of German rolling stock
will be carried out as follows. ac-
cording to diplomatic advices:
From today up to December 18th the
Germans are to give up daily 1lo en-
gines and $500. cars. On each Of the
twenty succeeding days they are to
surrender $50 engines and 200 cars.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight. 40; a n, %; g. m, ss; 6 a. m.
D; a m, y; 10 a. m, 80; II noon, 43
p m, ta p. IA, Al; p m, a: D m.
10; 10 p. m, .. Highest, 4s; lowest, 81
Relative Humidity: 8 a. m, g.; d m. 81
8 p m, IS. Rainfall Is p m to D. m D.
O. Hours Of sunshine, sa Per cent f possible
sunshine, 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
DEPARTURE

Accumulated excess. Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1913 "a; excess or deficiency OF tsmpera-
turs snce December l. 1918. Us; accumulated
deficiency OF rrecipitAtion nnce January 4. 1913.
IN; excess Of PRECIPITATION since December /.
ISIS, La temperature same date last year;
Highest, %; lowest q.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia-Fair wednesday and
probably .Thursday; no change in temperature
moderstsS north and northeast winds Virginia
and North Carolina-Fsir wednesday and
THURSDAY; no change in temperature; fresh
north winds
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
LOWe
Highest last

.Say IL with F1oweru.v
Gude's beautiful flowers are the
most expressive Xmas gifts. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

, s-ra's s:ere-ofstcixI Weather
= >pc--i Fair.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-18

The @yeIvct Kind-
Ice cream. The kind that pleases a1l-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

of baling and shipping. says a
department of agriculture
statement. The market price
of straw is now between SS
and $50 per ton, and there is a
good demand for almost any
kind of straw.
Farmers who are not in the
habit of selling straw. but who
can advantageously do so,
should bale their surplus or ar
range to do so during the pres
ent year. Since the war de-
partment naturally prefers to
buy from those who can fur
nish large quantities regularly,
individual farmers can either
sell their surplus through reg
gular trade channels or unite
with each other and ship CO.
operatively.
1t is suggested that farmers
consult their county agricul-
tural agents regarding the cost
of baling and shipping, the
kind of straw in greatest de-
mand, market grades, and
markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-11
28 YEARS AGO

(Frodm the East Oregonian. April II
1900
Mr.. II. ]. Bean is removing MS law
office from the Thompson Barnhar'
building to the Association Block
and will hereafter be found with J.
NJ. Bentley and Co, assisting MI
Bently in the real estate business.
II. L. Marston and family will leave
this evening on a pleasure trip 10
Portland and sound points.
Colonel VIM. Parsons returned this
morning from La Grande.
j. b. Keeney has returned from
Portland.
Charles Horseman, who IL In the
city from his South Cold spring stock
range reports that a little but ambi-
tious and persevering insect with the
rather peculiar name OF sage brush
tick" is becoming a terrible pest out
there.