davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
SUCCESSOR TO CARL
 R. GRAY APPOINTED

Washington, Jan 13-W. T. Tyler was appointed today by Director Gen. eral Hines as director of the division of operations of the railroad admin istration to succeed Carl R. Gray, resignation becomes effective on We'd nesday.
 Mr. Tyler's first executive position was with the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern, of which he became general superintendent in 1901. He lat ter was General Manager of the St. Louis and San Francisco lines, and of the St. Louis, Southwestern lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
INlnG|]RAL BALL IS
 BRILLIANT AFFAIR
c.ornor Robertson Pledges Coop uo,s orot;on With Federal Authorities in
 psconstruction Program.

oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 13.-A hall attended by nearly 5000 personss Hr ;nnlading 1,2O0 National Guardsnem, iros il,os oiven in the State Capitol here tsn;obt we; in honor of J. B. A. Robertson, sv,.,7 oho was inaugurated today as Okla- San,a's MDu fourth Governor, and other iU, D.ato officials who took the oath of office today.
 0i1, In his inaugural address before a ;o;nt session of the general assembly .t ot noon today, Governor Robertson s'lodoed the cooperation of his adnS-- pStration with the Federal govedn- ment o in it's reconstruction program, l nnd in securing homes and employ ~,ont for returning soldiers. In this connection he recommended legisla- tion @ establishing home ownership system by which the state will loan amounts up to $2,500 from the $5,- mo 00O fund given to Oklahoma by the Federal government at Statehood for f, home building and home buying.
 Shortly before one o'clock today J. A. Robertson of Oklahoma City, was inaughrated governor of Okla homa.
 The oath of office was administer pa~ro Oklahomas fourth governor since statehood at Jol4t session of tbe senate and house in the house chamber of the capital.
 An inaugural parade in which if teen hundred members of the Okla homa National Guard took part, pre- ceded the inaugural ceremonies, whicJ will end with the inaugural ball be- uinning at nine o'clock this evening. Governor Robertson will deliver his inaugural address before the joint session of the legislature abou. TWO o'clock today.
 The new governors inaugural ad- dress was mainly an outline of the policies he will pursue during the coming four years and followed close y the general lines of his legislative message, which he will deliver to both houses tomorrow.
 Declaring that "the time has passed when capital can be baited and penal ized or organized industry exploited, " Governor Robertson called attention to his campaign pledge against handi- capping the development of the states natural resources and promised legis lative action along these lines.
 Among the things the new govern\ declared he will ask of the seventh legislature was the submission of a constitutional amendment providing for the establishment of a compara- hensiye budget system; measures looking to the Improvement of the common school system of the state and plan for promoting home owner ship in Oklahoma, which he character ized as "the surest cure for anarchy ard its legitimate spawn, more famil- iarly known as Bolshevism and red card Socialism,"
 In concluding Governor Robertson expressed his belief that the league of nations project would soon become reality and heartily endorsed it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14

fifty hours.
 'i was never able to understand the censorship" he said. "It started out with the idea of withholding informa- ton that might place our men in dan ger and wound up as arrogant and absolute as the German censorship lacking only the German intelligence y
 Governor Allen said that the Amer ican soldiers are not popular with the British, but fraternize delightfully."- with the French.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14

tContinued from Page One.l garding the number of delegates of the respective nations and the pro- cedure to be followed by the peace conference, had been adopted, M. Hu- tins informant said:
 Not yet. Many questions remain to be settled and three or four ses- sions>will not be too many for that"
 Asked if he thought President Poin- care would be able to carry out the program of formally inaugurating the conference next Monday, January 20th, he replied:
 "It is among the probable things, in view of the mutual good will, lo tackle as quickly as possible the great problems of the world peace"
 The first business before the Su- preme War Council when it reassem- bled this afternoon was the settlement of the question of representation in the first session of the Inter-Allied conference It is still unsettled what nations will be represented or the number of delegates which will be allotted to each. It has developed, however, that China will not be rep resented by Japan but will have her own delegation.
 Efforts of the French press to bring to the fore the question of the status of the entente and American troops in Russia and the advisablllty of send ing such troops into Poland to check the Bolslreviki advance it is under stood have been without success so far, The United States, it is said, Will not consent to accept in principle or as a military policy the task of using American forces in Poland at all or III Russia in larger numbers than alfeaay
 The supreme council of the peace conoress. at yesterdays session, toeS ,,n the question of the procedure tor tha M coming congress sessions. The dls- cnssion dwelt largely upon the mum ber of delegates to represent eac,l ,over The proposal in the French ,,rooram fixing the numbers varlous- lv at five. three, two and one fepres1, entatives. according to the part playeu ,s hu the nation in the war, brought forth objections and the council ao- iourned without ratifying It. 4..u '01 r. is hoped that the council today will be able to finish the discussion s of tbe questions regarding the eAten- oi oion ol of the armistice, begun yesterday and and that it perhaps also will eance reael an m apreement on the peace con1eIe1ioe 4'Se nroeram. ,, If so, it is probable, that ,a1e tne f;rsf P nreparetory meeting Will pc nelo . 1,resdnv 1t,ee h afternoon by the plenlpotteah- t;ar;es of the five great poWers-Ine fIn;ted fi'i States, France, Great bflC~ i'arI TIe "[ proceedings yesterday were were fGi ;i +,a pu most part in English, which !, lI snoken sno by Premier Clemenceau ,,l ol ipor France. Premier Orlando of Italy amr ;nr stenhen s Pichon, the French torelgl aara ,,,;n;ster. Arthur Hugh Frazier seohe el taru ta,.' of the American embassq,u lu:1son acee, es aa' interpreter for President "llsorl 5orl made in French,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
SHREVEPORT SHERIFF
 KILLED BY MANIAC

Ton, onn,arweVeport, La,, Jan. 13.-Sheriff par;.sm ; M. brltlan, aged 43 of Red River ,ish 's,i, ;a:, was shot to death at the Par ina no .all s. . at Coushatta, La., this even- 3ll 31 wL at o'clock by Clover Scott, aged tipat;a , slo was being held pending inves- dhnaeNh das,oh ot his mental condition. The pun .eo n man secured the Sheriff's beconaana a ana fired three bullets. He had to lv'iie o,';e. violent and the officer tried rannns aa'e' nm. Scott's mind became de- an ta st. several weeks ago following 'i attack of influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI
 DIRECTE DUPRISING

l. washington, Jan. 13. - Officials neie were much interested today in % Tn arlicle published in the Berlin naselchen Rundschau of Saturday, se%.'ng son4 tnat tn Spartacus group had ., sent telegram to Moscow stating aa sa'' hsntlng must be stopped as soon Hs ina posslble because the Berlin work sb;n i 'iasses were not ripe for dictator na; ;p oi the proletariat. This, it was bo.n'eu boa out, supports the charge that nr;", o'len been made that the German sian i,0n,s '1 mas been directed by the Rus eldn lBOlsheviki
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
YUMA WRECKED
 ON THE MOUCHOIR BANK

Turks Island, Bahamas, Jan. 13.- The American steamer Yuma, San Do- mlngo for New York, was totally wrecked on Mouchoir Bank Friday.
 rhe captain and part of tho crew landed here in a boat today shortly oelore he second ma ? an1 S2 labor CTS who were on board reacled here on fafts. The third mate, one clerk ana hve laborers, who left the Yuma m another boat are missing.
 lhe steamer Yuma measured IA 4 soils and was owned by the Clyde Steamship company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
cHLOR-E-DENTA
,.anIFIED COURT MARTlAh ,rn
 "'" pROCEEDURE IS PkOfOoLD

Washington, Jan. 13.-A plll pnopon
 ,,,, tbe War Department moallyins e. ,.;,;ta,ry #. court martial procedure Was ;ntroduced today by ChaTman oran ,a,n harlain. of the Senate Military 'aI nI'n of mittee Sentences by court maltial mart iis- e- death dismissal or dishonoraple sns uis charge charse. would under the bill, aI, De ,sas sas cnai aaed e' nending revision. The meas ,'ra pr also proposed increased autnofl.s y. far z, P 1ndge Advocate General to reYle" sentences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
ON REVENUE
 MEASURE IS DEFERRED

Washington, Jan. 13.-Administra- tive provisions of the War Revenue bill were discussed today by the Sen ate and House conferees but final decision was deferred. It was said that the conferees are approaching agree ment on the remaining important dis putes with prospects of prompt com pletion of their work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
S ! GAMER OSCAR IT
 DELAYED, BUT o. K

sIi1n Firen w. York. Jan. l3.-The steam Christ;sr Gscar Il, from Copenhagen, and day tbt,allla' tba4 reported by wireless to- voyaaa a. she had been delayed on her acconnt 'o New York for two days "on midn;n.o idI ol distress calls" She was at Sandns s1I II last night 800 miles East of pfocea,. HOOK, and said she was "now
 suihg for New York, all we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
SpARTACANS DEFEATED

Berne, Jan. 13.-By the Associated Press. Elections to the BaVarlan National Council held today, resulted in considerable successes for the Cen trists. the moderate socialistic and the conservatives. The independent so- cialists and the Spartacans met with complete defeat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
K, OF (. WILL ASSIST

New York, Jan. 13.--Knights of Col umb,ls overseas secretaries experience ed in various forms of athletics Will assist any member of the American EXpeditionary Force entering the pro- posed Olympic games in Paris in May, or June, the organization announced tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
PARLIAMENT TO MEET.

Madrid, Jan. 13.-t tllaVas.) The Spanish parliament. it is announced will resume it ssessions on January 21st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-14
SUPREME COUNCIL
 MOUES SMOOTHLY

tContinucd from Page One.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

dcr"d sold at public auction. Answer
Of Stewart q Ward filed.
ES,atc Of (iotlub Eeirshcnhcrger. de-
ceased. Application for appointment
IF administrator. with will annexed;
bond $1,000. filed and approved. APP
nontmcnt made, letters ordered and
issued. Inventory dispensed with.
Estate Of Robert \. Timberlak", DC
ceased. Final account filed. set Tor
hearing April &c Notice ordered.
Etstatr of John \. Norris, deceased.
Application filed for appointment ~
administrator; bond $1,000, filed ana
approved Appointment made. letters
ordered and issued. Inventory ordered,
order issued.
Estate of John F., Young. deceased.
Inventory filed. approved and ordered
recorded, Petition filed for authority
to sell: AT private sale bonds aud
stocks. Private sale for not less than
appraised value ordered. OrSer issued.
Estate Of Daniel W. James. deceased.
Proof of publication Of notice Of ap-
poin,mcnt filed, approved and ordered
recorded.
Estate Of W. N. McC1rt. decsaeed.
Sale hill filed. approved and ordered re-
corded.
Estate Of John Soloninka- deceased.
Inventory filed. approved and ordered
recorded.
Estate &c Frank Baitz. deceased. In
vcntory flied. approved and ordered re-
corded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

not purchase happiness. Ia happiness
:ourJ j., seeking office and hcnors? Is
!, in at" In music" There is no sails
faction To the longing soul except the
avenue that leads ur TO Jesus CHRIST
When Napulcon WAS asked what was the
happics, day Of his If" did Il" Sa% x
MAS yictory. in som" great baltl" oul the
day [ t.,uk nay FIRST ""nsnunloa' i'u
arr. carving y great burden hu; can II
Won will. 90 from these meetings VITA
H.arc and joy and the burden lifted
Hebrew 80 reads How shall We escape
II we neglect 81 great SalvatIon!
The man in the dungeon cannot sci
out alone. he must have help. Read the
story III Jer"mi;Lh 81.
In this dungeon OF sin men make all
sorts Of EXCUSES. Imagine one down ~
4 deep dark pit and pcriShing. saying
when Offered help, I want little NOR"
iituc tn tninH ABOUT IL Jesus Saiu
's,rlv.. IN enter in for many shall seek /"
,nter il and f.w shall enter Many Of
YOU hav,, ynur names on the church reg
i<trr nut YOU arr still in the dungeon.
don't lik" til" material thai your rope IS
made Of I don't think your rope Will
:luld Iii Just stay where I am. I am
afraid ic YOU do pull M" out I Will fall
back Ia again If didn't like IN" color
nr Tho paint on the life boat l would 1T
IN anyway. You will never know how
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
st. GAINESVILLE
Belmont County Seat News
Probate Court

Estate of Alexander {. Darrah, de-
ceased. Application for distribution Of
stocks and bonds in kind filed. with
written consent Of distributes Dis
lrihution in kind ordered Final az
count filed. SCI for hearing April -,
1919. Notice ordered
Estate Of Mike Nader, deceased.
Final account filed. set for hearing
April IS. 1919. N"tic" ordered
Estate Of norl II"inl"in. deceased.
Final account flied. set for hearing
April cG. 1919. Matte" ordered.
Estate OF Jacob Wasrr. deceased.
Final account filed. set for hearing
April -. 1918. Notice ordered.
Estat" OF Mike Orrnd. deceased NJ
p.cniion iilcd for appointment Of ad-
ministr;ttor: bond $500. fil"h and alp
proved APPOINTMENT made. Letters
ordered and issued Inventory ord"r"d.
order issued
Estate of Peter Moses, deceased.
Will and application 20 admit /" pro
bate filed. No notice required. TcStl-
nluny Of witnesses taken. reduced 10
writing and iilcd. Probate" and record
ordered. Citation ordered and ISSUED 10
widow 10 make election under will.
Finer S!Ioe e. III. minors. Appih'H-
ION filed for appointment Of Euardinr;
hnnd $4,000. lied and approved. Ar-
7',l'lal"nt madc. letters ordered and
ISSUED
Estate Of Pctcr G!nrn. deceased. .hp-
HlIcat!na ti.d b.! surviving partners
tnr appointment e appraisers al ass T.;
"t t;lHcu Drug company. endorsed with
written consent Of cXarut"r. AppTa!>-
RS appointed. Inventory ordered. or
dor issued.
charles r. Tho;ni~"n administrator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
Realty Deeds Piled.

John Costanzo To Giovanni Barone ct
al. Land in Rcllairc. $1,000.
Ida Rchm ct nj, cxccutrices. to l.or-
ing Downs. Land in Bridgeport, $4,000.
@. O. Dodd and Iva j. Dodd 10 Kay
Drpcw. Land in Warren township, 81.
Agnes NJ. White and Vim. F.. White
70 Emery Ester. Land in Nchland
township, s27o.
i. r. Workman ct al to rasQualc
lama. Lind in Ecllairc. s..
!. j. Gill 10 James y. Lewis. Lana
in ST. Cla!rsv!ll". 81.
Jessie \. Srhrud"s and Frank 9.
Srhrodcs To Scott Linn Ct al. Land in
Martins Ferry. $40.
Nav Moore. Land in rniontown. sihp.
Laura iuli tn Antonio MonI.h. Land
in l3rllaiTc. Sl.&nn.
Cecil o. Brooks and 1Iora i. Brooks
70 John 4. MHrmic Land in Hunter. 81.
: George Simaral and wife to Iohn
/ Phillips. Land in Goshen township
: $40.
Scot, Linn 81 nj "a cora Perry. Land
in Martins Ferry 81.
I.inley Is. Green and wife to Sam
rnpnrich. Land III Smith township
$40.
Charles Ynd"r and Nellie N. Yodcl
10 Edward Springer. Land III Martins
Ferry. SIN.
Mary NJ. Sheets 10 Ralph ]. Hatch
Land III Martins Ferry. $3.50.
". T.. Francis and Julia l.. Franci:
:" r"':nnn" e. Clark. Land in Martins
Ferry. $3.50.
f::nma Neuhardt to Fred Neuhardt
Land in Peasc township. 81.
John A. Atkinson and NJ. L. Akin
son 10 r. +. Kitchener. Land in unlor
township. S1h.
]. w Osborn to Emma Neuhardt
Land in praSr township, $l0,25o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25

far you ar" in the dungeon until you
make an effort to get out
In order To get Uut Of this awful dur
Seon Of sin there must be 4 desire and
L willingness and also obedience. Walk
out on the promises from darkness into
light Then shall thy light break forth
as the morning and thine health shall
spring forth speedily and righteousness
shall DC before the: the glory OF the
Lord shall be thy reward. then shall Thy
light risn from obscurity and thy dark
ness be as the MONDAY"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
MRS, JAS, ROBBINS
FARMERS WIFE
MUCH IMPROVED
Her Husband Tells How Quickly
Wentworth Made Her
Better.

This * ono uf thos" telling signed
endorsements which ar" doing so much
l." add IT, Nri'N-W "rlh'S naHuc and fame
throughout thlo. l. comes from ono
rf Il" pr"m!n"n; farmers Of thr Troy
community. Said Sir. Robbins ut
Tr"rs Ncrr-Wurih i'ruS S:nrc 4 few
days ago:
My wifi" WAS n"rvnus and restless
AZ night. Had ;t"S" nervous. jcrkN
spells whrh arc - irving on tn" SES-
;,u. She has taken rwd bottles "r
N"rv-Worlh and .r',n now 20 10 he'd and
get Il good m,hl'$ rest She ais" hat
stomach TROUBLES. and tha: has 1isar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
"JAMES II. Robbins,
"CIf Nrnr CaSStnWn. ONO.

Mrs EnhhjnS is ~ years old
N"rv-Wnrth Hi"a'iI"S AMI strengthens
tn. n"rrr$. whcts Tn" appetite. aids d.
rnSii ion, adds ll'Si. r.,IS"S III" liver
regulates tn" bowels restores r"stttl
sleep, haniShrs sick and nervous head
ache. and other Aches and pains. builds
IN rundown systems. II it does not dc
this for YOU you" dollar hack. GricSt
drug Stor.. sells Wentworth in Wheel
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
Common Pleas Court.

New cases fled
In re trustees "r Flushing GoSpNi
Mission. Action to sell real estate.
Elsir HrSlnp w. Howard IIcslo7. Ac-
ton for divorce.
Melissa davidson rs. Charles I1aTlf-
SON. Action for divorce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
|[,I,[IIl|S (ll! |,
MARRIAGE Licences,

Willard Eandynr of liomcsidc and
Lydia NJ. RurEy, both Of st. ClairSFlllc.
! David Richard Gwen OF Pleasant
CITY and Helen Ruth Strphmcyer OF
Bcllairc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
.STURGIS & STORIE
TO IMPROVE OFFICES

improvements which will include
opening their four store rooms into
one large room and installation of a
new front were begun by Sturgis and
Storie implement dealers. today. \
complete new front and new plate
glass windows will he installed.
When completed. Sturgis and Sto-
rie will have a modern display room
nearly 150 feet frontage along Court
street and their various implements
will be exhibited in much the same
style as automobiles in a garage sales
room. The rear part of the store
rooms will be fitted up with bins in
which small parts and fittings are
kept.
G. /. La Dow has the contract for
the improvements. which are estti-
mated to cost between $4,000 and
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
AUSTRIAN DELEGATES
ARRIVE At 6 TODAY
ST. GERMAN. May 14.-Austrian
peace delegates arrived here shortly
before 6 this evening.
HENEY CRITICISES
MEAT DISPOSAL

Los ANGELES, May 1.-THE gov
ernment overlooked a chance to give
the poor man an opportunity to buy
bacon and canned meat at a reason
able price when the war department
agreed to hold from the American
market the canned beef and bacon
surplus Francis ,Heney, who investi.
gated the packers. told the United
Press today. He said the throwing
of this meat on the market. If wisely
distributed. would have no aerious
efefct on the price to the producer of
meat because compared with total
meat consumption. the amount ia
small. Heney charged that Chicago
packers already have made two prof
its on the meat involved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
TOM MURPHY WEARS
3 GOLD STRIPES,
ALSO YE S|DEBURNS

Sporting blond mu~tachc and
sideburns which add 10 years to
his age. Tom Murphy. who has
three gold stripes for service as
member OF the la Grande hospital
unit of the 117th Sanitary train,
Rainbow Division, arrived on No.
IL this morning.
Tom explained to the crowd of
Pendleton friends who were at the
station to greet him that his
hirsutc adornments are for mill
tary service only and that when
he dons ciyies again sidcburus
and muStache will fall before the
onsqaughts of "A razor.
He will ronain In pcndleton
until the arrival of the rest OF the
unit which is scheduled To leave
la Grande tomorrow at I n. M.
for Camp Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. y. Murphy. Miss Edna MUIR
ply. Miss Jane Murphy and Mrs.
Agnes Christensen met the local
boy at Ia Grande and were there
for the celebration yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
"Razz" Humphrey Lands
Seasons Prize Catch;
Two Measure 26 in.

Two Rainbow trout, IS inches
long and weighing five pounds
each, four Dolly Nardens from
IL to 16 inches long and weigh
ing two pounds and more, as well
as several smaller fish. was the
catch made by w. ID. "Razz"
Humphrey, local barber, on trip
up the Umatilla river yesterday
to George Braces place at the
corporation range station.
Humphreys fish constitute the
prize catch so far displayed this
season.
Humphrey went out In response
to word that a bear had been
spotted near the Brace place, hut
when he arrived. MIR. Brace was
seen bringing in the animal on
his horse. He was a black bear
and weighed $50 pounds Dan
Kinney. of Walla Walla. killed
bruin in the same vicinity a few
days ago, which weighed $50
pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
Majority Plan Adopted by Big
Four Provides Wronged
Country Act as Pros sCutor
BELGIUM, CHOICE,
DOESN'T WANT ROLE
Difficult to Find Willing Ma
tion, British Attitude
Doubtful.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. May 14.-Hanging Of WI
helm or otherwise Furnishing him IL
proving less simple a matter than the
majority OF the responsibility commits
sion anticipated. The majority plan.
adopted by the big four over the OBJ
jections OF American and japanese
members OF the commission. provided
that one of the wronged countries
should act as prosecutor.
Now II is difficult to find any coun.
try willing To act in that capacity
Belgium, the obvious choice does not
want to assume the role. No other
country has made known its willing
ness to prosecute the ex-k kaiser, though
France and England have been sound
ed
Despite tho fact that Lloyd George
was practically forced during the last
election to make the punishment of
Wilhelm one of his campaign planka
the general moderation of the Brit
fsh character might impell the gov
ernment to go slow through fear of
reaction OF Britain's natural sporting
instinct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-14
TWO WHO RAN
FOR GOVERNOR
VISIT OLD HOME

DIR. c. ]. Smith and w. j. Furnish,
of Portland and former Pendleton
residents are In the city today. Both
men were at one time candidates for
governor of Oregon. although neither
reached the goal.
Mr.. Furnish was formerly presi-
dent of the American National Bank
and was well known in financial and
political circles here and in Eastern
oregon. DIR. Smith. besides his prac-
tiee of medicine. owned and operated
or leased several thousand acres of
wheat lands in Umatilla and Gillian
counties and was also prominent in
politics. He recently sold one of his
Umatilla county ranches to II. w.
Collins and Elmer Moore for $16i,.
0O0. stA