davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-05

In February. 1917. in - speech in Par
Lament the Sultan promised Turkish
participation in the war until the end
and declared the alliance forced him TO
break relations with the United States.
The Turkish Empire paid dearly for
his entry into the great war Russia
overran Armenia and the British drove
the Turks far up the valleys OF the
Eurhrates and the Tigris and took Jeru-
salem, Bagdad and other important
cities from them with great loss OF life
and treasure. Under him Turkey has
become virtually "A German vassal in
the autocrat.c scheme of the German
Powers for Teutonic asCeudcnCy IN cen
trail Europe
The next heir to the throne, Nusseff
Izzedune, is the son OF the late Sultan
Abdul Aziz and was, therefore, first
cousin OF Mohammed V. Mohammed :
eldest son. Via Eddine. now over &c. is
ninth in the line Of succession.
The sun., 1918-07-05
CROWDS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Bench and Surf Lively with Holt
day Visitors.
Special Despdtch 10 THE SuS.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 4.-Thousands OF
visitors enjoyed a quiet Fourth here
The suIf out to the breaker line was
crowded with bobbing heads for the
greater part of the day as bathers
romped about in water that was above
20 degrees in temperature
The most exciting scenes along the
beach were enacted by the antics Of
four seaplanes from Cape May. Mrs.
IT, II. Garner of Phllipsburg was res
cued from the ocean on Kentucky ave-
nue. by Miss Henrietta Harper of Phil
adelphia, with the assistance OF beach
guards.
MI ard Mrs II T. Edwards OF New
Rochelle were among the motorists at
the Marlborough Blenheim.
Mr.. and aTrs. T. w Sparks. New
York, are guests at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Mrs, John Manley. Plainheld. is ac-
companied by Miss Sarah Struthers in
weeks stay at the Chester Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roker r. Jones, New
York. are Strand visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Allen. Brooklyn,
are recent arrivals AT the St, Charles.
Miss Margaret Schaffer New York. is
at the Blackstone.
Miss Frances Rackes and Miss Whit
fred Fraser. New York. are registered al
the Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark New
York. have taken apartments az the
| Kingston.
Miss Vera Grffen. New York is stay.
| ing at the Garden Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Brown. New York
are Alamac guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Farren. New
York. arrived at the Netherlands TO-DAY
| for an extensive visit.
Russell T. Webster, New York. ha!
Joined relatives at the Bingham
| Mn and Mrs. d V. Randall, New
York. motored to the Kentucky th
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur A. Quinn ar,
New York visitors at the Monticello.
The sun., 1918-07-05
DEPEW HOT SPRINGS ORATOR
Mrs. InRnlls's Golden King Wins
In Ladies' saddle Class.
Special Despatch TO THE ST,

Hot SPRINGS, Va, July 4.--The largest
and most patriotic gathering ever seen
at Hot Springs, composed OF residents
OF the surrounding towns and the WIS.,
itors at the Homestead Hotel, filled the
grand stands and overlooked on the field
as Chauncey NJ. Depew delivered the
Fourth OF July GRAFTON. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. f. ingalls, had as guests in their box
Mr.. and Mrs. Depew.
G. J Billwiller OF New York and
n party occupied box Others sitting
in the front boxes were r. +. Knoedler,
+. X. kleinberger, J. Stevens Ullman
and family, II. l.. Edwards and q. 8.
williams.
A horse show and races followed the
speaking. and Mrs. NJ l.. Ingalls's horse
Golden King. ridden by Miss Brooks OF
New York, won first prize in the
ladies' saddle class. Mrs. +. VI. Ferrn.
who rode her own horse. received the
yellow ribbon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Deal of Grove City.
! Pa. arrived to-day for short stay at
the Homestead. They were accom-
panied by Miss Irma Carpenter OF Will
| kinsburg
! Others arriving were c. \. Owens
Wilmington, Del J. Il. Green, Balti-
more and John X. Ottley. Atlanta.
The sun., 1918-07-05
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE
Spte'n, Despatch 10 Tnr srN

CooPERSTOwN. y. Y, July t-Ar-
rivals nv automobile az the Otcsaga to-
day were Mr.. and Mrs James Paul,
Miss Elizabeth Watt Paul. Carbonate,
Pa Hudson: Mr.. and Mrs T. ".
Meachem. Syracuse (PscksrdI Mr. and
Mrs II y. Day. Mr., and Mrs. u T.
Fvarts Jersey City (Pope Har,fordD Mr.
and Mrs Edward Rooms, Miss Dorothy
Rooms, Buffalo tPierce Arrow Mr. and
Mrs W. j. O'Brien, Utica tMercer) Mr., and
Mrs q r. II. Schellkopf, Jerome II
Beller. Buffalo pierce Arrow) Mr.. and
Mrs A. Q. Cheney. Castleton-on- Hudson
DR. and Mrs H c, Cheney, Palmer
Mass; Miss Fannie Weir. New York
packard DR.. and Mrs. u. W Banford
Binghamton Mr., and Mrs. j. $, Ban
ford, Utica (Hudson) Mrs l. Langley
Edward Langley, Scranton Franklinl
MIR and Mrs q r. Kirkpatrick. Cald.
we'll y j, OPierce Arrow: MIR. and Mrs
c r.. Porter, Miss Ethel Porter, Yonkeri
(HudsOn).
MANCHESTER, Vt, July Arrivals h,
automobile at the Equinox House includ
Mr. and Mrs. " s. Reeder, J. q Bower
New York packard, Mr. and Mrs. j. q
Dreyfus, New York Cpiercel; Mr.. aud Mrs
r. S Perot, Mrs. Won ldenJtein, Miss Jo
hannis New York tMarmonl Mr. and Mira
| r. H. Higgins. Miss Higgins stevens
j. C. Bachelor, Boston; william f. Nc
| Chesney, summit; $. u. McChesney Eas
| orange cadillac; Mr.. and Mrs q.
| Johnson, MIR. and Mrs. l.. w, Keys, Bos
ton ,Marmonl MIR. and Mrs Arthur
| Thompson. New York pierce; Mr.. an
| Mrs. Martin W. Littleton. Miss Rach
| ILttleton, New York Teon Bolle',
The sun., 1918-07-05
MOVIES OF AIR MAIL ROUTE.
Lieut.. webb Photographs Also the
Big Parade From an AirpIane

Moving pictures were made from the
air yesterday of the route Of the aerial
mail men between New York and
Philadelphia. Similar pictures will be
made of the line from Philadelphia to
Washington. The camera man was
Lieut. T. II. Webb. who also flew over
the line OF the parade in Manhattan
and trained a moving picture camera on
the scene below.
Lieut.. Miller took the regular mail to
PHILADELPHIA and Lieut. Webb piloted
the mail machine back. reaching Bel
mont at 3l5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Lieut.. Miller came back ms a passenger
I'm the Webb machine. Five sacks OF
mail came north.
The sun., 1918-07-05
WILLIAM L. DICKINSON.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July William
l.. Dickinson. 60 founder and former
president OF the Massachusetts High
way Association, Tor II years prior to
1900 superintendent OF highways here
and considered an authority on high
way construction, died in has home to-
daN
The sun., 1918-07-05
INFORMATION FOR WARRIORS.
Red Cross Opens booths at Central
and Pennsylvania stations.

Information booths for the bensfit OF
enlisted men have been established at
the Grand Central Terminal and the
Pennsylvania Station by the American
Red Cross and are being operated by
the Bureau OF Military Relief Of the
New York County Chapter Arthur L.
Trunk and Mrs. Margaret Burlingame
are In charge.
Tho booths are open from A. M. to .
p NJ and often much later. After they
are closed the station master looks
after soldiers or sailors who want TO
know where they can 50 TO get nea
or a nights lodging. oe are In need OF
other guidance.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Panama Celebrates the Da,

PANAMA, July 4.--President Crriola
the Cabinet, and allied and Latin
American diplomats joined the AmcrI-
can colony to-day In celebrating the
Fourth Of July. The President said
that this action by the Government was
evidence that all resentment against
the policing OF Panama and Colon by
American troops had disappeared
The sun., 1918-07-05
WAR NIGHT AT RUMSON.
Country Club shows Films of thu
Battle Front.
Special Despdtch 10 THE SrN

RuMsoN, N. j.. July An place OF
the usual fireworks display war films OF
France, England and Italy were shown
at the Rumson Country Club tonight
through the courtesy Of the Four Minute
Men Of New York.
Edward d. Adams. president Of the
club, read the Presidents Fourth Of Jul!
address to the nation. and other inter
esting features OF the evening were wal
talks by Capt. Rosa. an English Officer
Just back from the 'front.' and Lieut.. join
Achelis, one of the Rumson boys wh'
has been serving in the artillery at th'
front, and who has been sent back e
this country as an instructor.
The sun., 1918-07-05
Cantor 10 Sing in stadium.

A novelty is'announced for the con-
cert in the City College stadium to-
morrow night In the appearance OF
Kanewsky. Hebrew cantor. kanewsky,
who is a tenor, will sing. with orches-
trail accompaniment, some popular Jew
ish melodies. a Ukrainian folk song
and the Hebrew song Ell Ell"
The sun., 1918-07-05
RAIL AT EASTERN POINT.
Naval Omcers Enifven the Fourth
mt New London.
sn,cial Despdtch TO The Sun.

NEW LONDON, Conn. July 4.-The In,
denendence Day ball at the Griswoid
Hotel brought more guests here to-day
than ever before attended Fourth al
eastern Point. Young naval officers sta
toned at New London were much In evil
denoe. u.,os
over seventy-hve automobile parties
arrived last night. and this morning son
at the shenecosett links was feature
of the day xu.
hose names were on the register were
lanes a. Blaine, MIR. and Mrs. George
Ehrst, IT.. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Sampson
ci,rsord q. Harmon. Mr.. and Mrs. c. IL
yanner Mr.. and Mrs E. Winter. Mr., ano
MIS- Alex M. Powell and Mr.. and Mrs
r. T. Patterson.
The sun., 1918-07-05
A.. BIRD Gardiner Is Reelected.

NEWPORT. r. l., July ASA Bird
Gardiner OF New York was reelected
president at the annual meeting Of the
Rhode Island Society Of the Cincinnati
to-day.
The sun., 1918-07-05
MARGARET OGDEN A BRIDE.

Hugh Bradley, Grenadier Guards.
LONDON, July 4.--Miss Margaret Van
Cortiandt Ogden. daughter of Mrs Fran
els Ludlow Ogden Of New York, was
married Tuesday In st. Pauls Church
Knightsbridge, London, to Capt. Hugh
bradley Of the GrenAdier Guards.
Capt Bradley Is a son OF Lieut.. Col
Frederick Bradley, c, M. G., retired.
The sun., 1918-07-05

AM SHERIDAN. July 4.-Mohammed ",
Sultan of Turkey, died at I o'clock last
night, says a Constantinople despatch
received here to-day by way Of Vienna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
NEW HIGHWAY WILL
OPEN IN FEW DAYS

1t is now only a matter OF a few
days until the new section of the
state highway from the west end Of
Webb street up the Tutuilla hill is
OF en- for travel. The new grade is
finished and has been surfaced with
gravel and rolled. Couty Judge
Marsh today said about ALI th2t re-
mained to be done before openihg-the
road is the making OF a, concrete
bridge across Tutuilla, and this will
be within week,
This piece of road makes a new
grade to the top of the hill going to
Mckay creek on the Pilot Rock road
and is q part of the state highway
planned from Pendleton to Grant
county. Eventually this road will be
paved. but Judge Marsh does not ex'
pect this to be done this year.
The first paved road to be bull
out OF Pendleton, according to tbs
( present plans. the judge says, will h'
from here TO Echo. II is too early t.
say when this can be undertaken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
REPUBLICAN OBSERVER
TO GO TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Noe. 25.-Decisions
at the forthcoming peace conference
must be unanimous. There will be, no
majority rusc one of the matters
destined TO occupy much time is the
freedom OF the seas Paris mes
sages say one phase of the subject
will deal with submarine warfare, pro-
posing the elimination of submarine
sinkings Of all freight and passen-
ger ships
While theoretically there viii be no
more wars. rnIs sort of a revision. II
followed in war. would tend to short
en- the struggle. While President
Wilson pondered over the composition
of the peace delegation, it developed
today that the republicans are pre-
pairing to send a republican observer
to the conference. He Will go armed
/ with letters from noted republicans tn
prominent Britons. His task will be to
sit at the conference. if public, OF
gather from statesmen assembled II
secret. what is being done. He vii
also keep his eyes on the delegate
and report to party leaders upon his
return This decision was reached
after the roeernment anuotnced IT.
seizing OF the cables.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
SOLDIERS MOTHER SUGGESTS
HUT" AS FITTING MEMORIAL

his comrades, war scenes. gaze at SOU
venirs, or curios. write play billiards,
take a shpwer or a plunge. Who
would not take advantage of such a
place as this:
Pendleton, with her reputation Of
going over the top and doing
things, could by united effort, put up
this Hut and on such a scale that
It would he a credit to eastern Ore
gon. Keep us on the map. Two
splendid sites for this building are
now available at the lower end Of
Main street. Then. too. and I sug-
gested this matter TO r. d. Taylor
some time ago. we might transfer
the net proceeds OF our future Round
/ Ups to this cause. There is one
thing sure; we must unite on one bis
proposition that we will all be proud
OF, one that we can all enjoy and on,
that we can all support and bell
build. our boys did ALL for us
Now. we for the hoys and Pendletou
the Best in the West.
MRS, A. d. SAYRES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
BIG TURKEY SHOOT
REVEALS new STARS

H. ]. Stllman. w.spangle. Dan
Bowman. Lee Matlock and Sol Baum
are named. as the stars at yesterdays
turkey shoot held at the Pendleton
club grounds at the west end of Webb
street. 1t is estimated that each won
three or more birds although the rec
ord is not completed yet. according to
earl Coutts. and more names may be
added to the list when the score Is
averaged.
Others who were lucky were Charles
Hamilton. who won two birds in six
events. viii Humphrey, to in three
events, and l. 6. Frazier. two in three
events. other winners were Dr. Ful-
ton and party from Walia Walla; Yves
Matlock. Brooke Dickson, Clarke
Nelson. d. Pheiand. etc As 200 tur-
KEYS we're Offered. ths list ~ winners
is long one.
Pete O'Brien. Of Butte, Montana.
who holds the championship for am
ateur in the northwest, failed To get
one bird. Gus Perret Of the Peters
shell company. gave some exhibitions
Of fancy shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
WHAT MEMORIAL
TO HONOR LOCAL
MANY
IDEAS BROACHED

What shall Pendleton or Pendleton
and the rest of the county combined
do in the way of a memorial to honor
the work of our soldiers and sailors
IN the war?
This question has been frequently
propeunded of late and it is more
than probable that some action may
be taken soon. Among the first
questions asked are:
What shall the memorial he?
Where shall ii be located?
Shall it be a city or a county af-
fair?
one excellent suggestion advanced
is that a Hut be erected for the future
comfort and convenience of the boys
and others who VIII make use of II
This idea IS advanced BY AIRS. r. D..
SaHres whose letter is given elsewhere
today
other possibilities include statuary
work. such as a victory statue or an
arch. Such work to be permanent
would have to be in bronze with
stone or concrete pedestal. Bronze
work is expensive but it Isl regarded
as the most suitable. A special statue
would be more costly than a replica
of some famous work that might be
made use OF.
Should statuary be DECIDED upon
possible locations suggested are the
Roundup park. the North Side park.
a half block. on Alta street, opposite
the federal building. the depot
grounds or the court house lawn It
is called to mind that a statue would
call for a good setting and for a To-
cation with the title in the name Of
the city so as to assure permanency
Another suggestion advanced is
that Walters Island be made use of
in some way.
1t is suggested by Judge G. w.
Phelps, a member of the executive
committee of the Patriotic Service
League that it may be possible for the
league to use it's machinery to raise
money for the purpose. He has no
particular form of memorial in view
hut suggests that when the time comes
the outside representatives of the
league be called and asked if their
communities wish to cooperate in a
central memorial in Pendleton- If
they should not wish to do so and
prefer to act independently then the
Eend eton Dfancn OF tle iedSue Nuuiu
act, raising the needed money in Pen
dleton and close vicinity.
The proposition of a Y. NJ. C. a.
Hut or building is meeting favor with
many who wish to serve the boys OF
the future while at the same time
honoring those now returning. II is
being urged that through architectur.
al work the memorial idea could be
combined with a Y. NJ. c. A. buildins
that such home would be of praeti
cal value not only to the soldier boyi
but to other men as we'll An othei
suggestion is that the auditorium o
the building be made so that it coul'
accommodate high class road attrac
tons OF lyceum numbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
MURPHY GIVES FACTS
AS TO PRISON DEAL

In a statement issued Saturday
evening c. "A. Murphy. warden of the
penitentfary. gives facts showing the
injustice of the claim made by the
governor that he is being asked to re-
sign because of extravagances at the
institution. In the statement Muir
ply says:
II beg to differ with the chief exc
cutive that mis- reason that / was
asked to resign was that was extra
VACANT. The real reason is that
have never been amenable to the con-
troll of the parole officer. refused to
play the game his way; therefore he
has demanded my official scalp and
gotten it.
Parole Officer Dictator. Alleged.
He has assumed open dictatorship
and through his boasted control over
the executive. insofar as it pertains
to prison matters and paroling OF
prisoners has caused diseord in the
peaceful operation OF the institution.
He has also given direct orders ia
the employees of the institution Some
measure of weight is given to his
boastings by the fact that his advice
and counsel appear TO be accepted by
the governor without investigation as
to the truth or vercayity of his repre-
.sentations."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Pendleton. ore. Nov. 25.

Pendleton. Ore, Nov. 25.
Editor East Oregonian:
Somewhere In this article may be
found food for thought. My idea OF
"A monument for our boys. both those
who were so fortunate ass to be hon
ored by oversea duty and those who
did not get "over there" would be n
Hut where all could meet at any
time to talk over war history, pre-
war hristory or the return to civil
life of our heroes, Where Y. NJ. c. A.
and X. c. and all other organizations
could meet on one common level;
where all the boys would feel more
free to congregate than in any
church. lodge or library and place
such as we would all be happy tc
support. Such a place would be 0
Hut" and one that would sink deer
In the hearts OF all the boys Here
would be a place where any soldier
hoy, returned to civil life or otherwis'
could go and make his headquarter
while IN Pendletons lle 4 an hour o
n week or longer. Here he coul'
meet his friends, view the photos o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL
OF RED CROSS DEC. IS

To the Citizens of Umatilla County.
The Christmas Roll Call of the Red
Cross opens on December 10th. This
signifies renewal of membership on
the part of those already enrolled, and
the joining of the organization py
those not now enjoying the privilege.
This county has an approximate pop
ulatiou of $4,000. Half of that num-
Der ought to be within the member
ship of this mightiest of all the world
instrumentalities of mercy. The cost
il one dollar. There are few indeed
who cannot afford that sum to aid in
the stupendous labor to which pros
trate Europe beckons America.
As chairman of the roll-call COM
mittee. new appeal for open pock-
ct books, for alert public setting aside
of a dollar. and its dedication in the
name of charity to humanity's need,
Europe. Asia, Africa, all are calling.
The American Red Cross must be the
vehicle of response ave shall heed
the oiss az suffering not only among
the motions hitherto bur allies, but
among the nations hitherto our foes,
,fIfeacet is imminent now. and there
athist be no line Of demarkation.
iE3In the shadow of suffering every
where throughout the globe, in the
name of compassion. in the name of
Christian charity, l appeal to each
to lend hand now, for the need of
the nations is greater than ever before.
Membership in the Red Cross is a
badge alike Of service and of honor
Respectfully.
s. A. LOWELL,
Chairman, Christmas Roll-Call COM
mittee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
FRED LOCKLEY WILL
TALK HERE is PLAN

Fred Loekley, popular writer for
the Journal who has Just returned
from France may soon give>a talk in
Pendletou.- EockleS has been acclaim
ed with great tox NJ Portland. not
only by the Journal force but by
the public in generaE There are de-
mands for some talks over the state
and it is probable he viii make trip
to some of the eastern oregon towns
says J. f. Robinson who returned this
morning from Portland.
It is understood that an invitation
will be extended to Mr. LockleN to
speak here as soon as the present ban
on meetings is lifted.
/ The journal force recently rendered
Lockley banquet and during the
program Loclley edition of the
journal was distributed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
GERMAN GUILT
BY
EXPOSES MADE
BY BAVARIANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-official
exposes showing Germany's guilt in
conniying with Austria to start the
world war are being made by Baya-
rian officials. Diplomatic advice re-
vealed that Germany approved the
ultimatum OF Austria before it was
sent to Serbia in 1914. according to
emphatic statements just published
with officials at santion.
Documents detailing the reports Of
the former Bavarian minister to Ber-
hin. show that action against Serbia
was carefully deliberated By Germany.
The Bavarian government is revolving
against the domination Of Prussia no"
and is free TO charge the kaiser $
group with deliberately inciting the
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
EVD : {tE SHOWS GERMAN
r., ION CAMP CONDITIONS
iATROCIOUS, YANKS BEING
4R FED UP BEFORE RELEASE

without sufficient food or clothing. ac-
cording TO an officer who escaped
rather than TO wait for his DELAYED
liberation.
Conditions AfrOcIOus.
They say conditions in the enlisted
mems camps and their treatment were
atrOcious. Eugene Scoggi. aviator
who was wounded and captured. was
liberated frpm a prison camp by the
Germans so he could act as theiF
plenipotentiary I'm arranging the pos
sible sending of prisoners directly
across the Rhine Instead of through
Switzerland. A British colonel and
French major accompanied him.
These plans are developing. Scoggl
returned to the British guards. wait
ing on the Rhine bridge keeping pa
role
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
THREE new CASES IN
LIST FOR QUARANTINE

One new case sof Influenza was re-
ported here yesterday and three new
cases appeared today. During the
same time nine cases were discharged
from the emergency hospital and the
quarantine was lifted from the Belle
willie home at si7 Garden streeOThere
are now but y cases in the emergency
hospital.
The cases reported since saturday
noon are as follows:
Mrs. f. o. Draper 4o1 Jackson. to-
day.
Boyce, sol Aura, today.
Hutchinson, Webb and Lilleth, to-
schreekise. ss1 College. reported
sunday.
] Cases reported saturday afternoon
were:
Pohl, S1l, Vincent
Woodworth, s12 West Court.
Mckenzie, SIS Jane,
Roesch, 91S Vincent.
Mrs. Swaggart, room l, Association
Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Many Cash Payments
Spoil Thrill of Spending
Money, Says Treasurer

The task of writing checks
+ has been so heavy in the office
= of the county Treasurer during
+ the month of November that Miss
: Grace Gillian says she no long
+ err takes any pleasure in spend
+ ing money The largest'of these
+ was mailed last week to
= the treasures at Salem, being
+ the second half Of the state tax
+ for the county. The check was
= for sG5,1O4.s5.
The item of the. November
= election is one thing that has
+ run up the November expenses
+ so heavily. A considerable sum
+ has also been paid out for road
+ work.
+ 1t is several years since 1t has
+ been necessary to register war
+ rants in Un1atilla county. and
4 notwithstanding the heavy ex-
= pense OF two elections during
+ the year and the Increased OK
4 penses caused bs the war and
+ advances in the cost Of every
+ thing purchased by the county
+ it is expected to nleet every war
= rant with cash until the spring
+ tax payments are made.
+ = + Il. - : + = = + = + = = +