davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-29


Present, the Honorable Patrick
Fl. O,Rrien. Circuit Judge.
MAMIE BENNETT, Plaintiff,
VS.. 4
GEORGE JAMES BENNETT, De-
PENDANT.
In this cause, it appearing by affi-
davit en- file. that the defendant.
GEORGE JAMES BENNETT, is not
resident of this State and that it
cannot be ascertained in what state
or county he, the said GEORGE
JAMES BENNETT now resides:
On Motion Of HUBERT A. BREN-
NAN, ESQ, attorney for plaintiff, it
is ordered that the appearance of the
said defendant, GEORGE JAMES
BENNETT, be entered in this cause
within three months from the date
of this order; and that in case of his
appearance that he cause his answer
to the bill of complaint to be filed
and copy thereof served upon the
attorney for the plaintiff within fif-
teen days after service on him or his
and in default thereof that said bill
be taken as confessed by the said de-
PENDANT GEORGE JAMES ZEN
NET.
And it is further ordered that the
said plaintiff cause this order to be
published in the L'Anse Sentinel, q
newspaper printed, published and
circulating in said County, and that
snch publication be commenced with
in twenty days from the date OF this
order, and that such publication be
continued therein once in each week
for six successive weeks, or that the
said plaintiff cause copy of this
order to be personally served on the
said defendant, GEORGE JAMES
BENNETT, at least twenty days be-
fore the time above prescribed for
his appearance.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN,
Circuit Judge.
Examined, countersigned and en-
tered by me:
HOMER J. PENNoCK, Clerk.
Hubert A. Brennan,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address. L'Anse. Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-10-29
NOTICE.

Cars for h:re day or night, bus to
Menard, L'Ansc. Mich.
all trains. Call or phone Z. j..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

me Martinsburs Road and intercept
Milroy's line of retreat. During the
hiEht Milroy cut down his guns and
attempted prccipitate retreat to
iiarpcr's Ferry. Andrews. then
hentenant-co!onc!, stationed two guns
Oh dement's Battery ut II bridge over
railroad cut near Stephenson's De-
pot under command of Lieutenant G.
pri"Ge ms long as there was Il man
-. tontee. with orders to hold the
cert He then rode OF in another part
OF lhc Held. ana upon returning was
oauly wounded In ;hc arm. Contcc.
shot through both legs. raised him
Seit FROM the ground ana said. Colo
mel, have sergeant and two men.
and the enemy is retrcating" Every
man but three was Killed or wounded.
nut they had practically stopped an
army. General Edward johnson re.
ported the details 10 General Lee. who
SAID that "the heroic sc!f-sacriiicc OF
those brave men was Il second Their
mopylnc."
inc gallantry OF the lieutenant and
the men who was so conspicuous
mat they were reported hy name 10
General Lee. -Four Successive at
'e'npts had been mad" to carry the
oFidse. After thirteen out OF nftccn
cannonccrs were killed or disabled
and colonel Andrews and Lieutenant
Con'ee fell wounded. Licu,cnan; John
n. Morgan. of the First North Caro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

rel!ci The defense Of III. bridge, col :
nnel Andrews is shown directing his
Few remaining men y medallion
portrait OF the commander also an
pears on tn. tablet. \, the bottom
are the names OF the ,ncr, OF the First
Maryland BATTERY, as follows: Lieu
tenant {. :. Cohtcc. Lieutenant John
y. Morgan, Lieutenant H. H. McKim
'or many years rector Of Epiphany
Cnnrch, Washington). Sergeant John
Harris. Corporal William T.. Comp
ton. Corporal Samuel Thompson. Rob
crt Chew. William Kocster, Charles
Peasc. ~ j. Albert. Jr.. William T..
Woott.n. John Yates. Jr., IL. j.
LanEsdale. j. r. buchanan. Il. w
owens. Sergeant John Glasscocke
Corporal w. II. May, Corporal Charles
Harris. Thomas Moore. William Cor.
man. + Prayer. William Wilson.
samuel Thomas. H. 7. Richardson
William Shcrburnc. Hamcs owens.
william Dallam and Joseph Mock
ahcr. Tn" tablet is by l.. bryant
Baker, III" English sculptor. Many
Confederate veterans. members Of the
Daughters "i the Confcdcracy and
others attended the unwilling crrc-
monies
Colonel Andrews was a native %.
Washington, -. c.. and was born Oc-
tober % 1880. His parents were
Colonel Timothy ratricE aud Emily
E"s"vi'le 'Snowdem Andrews Most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
UNVEIL TABLET IN MEMORY
OF COL. RICHARD ANDREWS
AND MEMBERS OF COMMAND
directed at Winchester to Mark Spot Where Handful
OF Men Successfully Defended Bridge and
Caused Milrov .Army's Retreat

WINCHESTER, VA, Dec A
moun;al bronze tablet in memory IF
| i.icu;cnantC Colonel Richard Snowdcn
| Andrews ana the officers and mon Of
the First Maryland Artillery. known
as the Andrews Artillery" of the
/ tunfcdcrat" Army. viii bc uuveiic |
and dedicated this afternoon ut 4
point overlooking the Winchester ami
MaTtirshuTE Turnpike. near stephen
sons Depot. where. on June ;. sos
Coionc! Andrews handful OF r,en sac
ecss;uNy defended Il bridge and
caused a retreat OF Al!lroy's army. The
tablet was erected 10y Mrs Carolyn
Snowdcn Fahnestoch. of Washington
widow of Gibson Fahnestock. and her
brother. Charles Lee Andrews. OF New
York. daughter and sen OF Colonel
Sndr ews. The ceremonies. which wcic
piain and simple. were featured by an
address Is x. Gray Williams. OF Win
chester. Short speeches were mad.
by !. " owens, OF Annapolis. Md. AMI
Il. 7. Richardson. OF Baltimore, two Il
"a" rncn who served the guns over
fif'y-sev.n years ago. Tho land on
which the tablet is erected WAS
donated q Mrs. Fahncs;cck 10y W.
'
the farm ON which tn" battle took
place. In the party accompanying;
Mrs. i'ahn"siock, N a Snccial car at
tacn"ti 10 a baltimore and ONO Rail
road train nj noon today. We're her
brother. Charles Lee Andrews. and his
tive sons, ticaard Snowdcn Andrews
and lAeutenGnt Charles Lee Andrews.
United States Navy. New York: her
s"r. Major Snowd"n Andrews l"ahne-
stock ca. l. ~. New York: her SON
,n-!aw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Sy!Nannus stokes. Jr., Of Washington;
her brother: n-!aW and sister. MI and
Mrs, Tunstall Smith, o; Baltimore.
Wilson cary, Miss Charlotte HuHing-
ton and Miss Elizabeth r.. \ rot.
Baltimore. together with Messrs.
Richardson ANA owens.
Tn, table; is Set in "a granite houl-
der seven fec; high. which rests on "a
pedestal with steps IL portrays in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

cembcr Is. 1855 Miss Mary Catherine
Lee daughter OF Josiah Lee. q lead.
ing Baltimore banker. whose wife
WAS daughter OF Representative
Charles Smith Sewell. OF tho TWEEN
ty-seventh Congress. iic died In Bal
timore January G. 1903. His widow
rassed away less than Il year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

inspect and purchase guns for the
Confederate Army. No less an au-
thority than General Bradley Z.
Johnston said of Coionc! Andrews:
Taking him all In all. think he
was the very best artillery comman-
deer in the army OF Northern vir-
sinia."
Colonel Andrews married on De-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

ihie Resiment, and Lieutenant RAN
"o'p" II. Mchim took the places OF
mo disabled cannoneers. Wounds re-
received here ana elsewhere left
colonel Andrews unit for active SER
vice In the hcld. and on the recon-
mendation OF General Lee he and
.oionel THOMAS S. Rhett were sent
To England. France and Germany to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
twentieth Hank CIo.c>

Z RiSM NRCk y. d.. peC - Notice.
lnil y ~. womb no; open for nus
EcS! today WAS received this morn
inS hy -. T.. Lofthus. STATE bank ~
fmirc,. Tai~ makes twenty banks
6 ,'S'cd ~ ~" stat" hccauS" Of de
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Of the men of their family were i'm the
military or naval services Richard
Snowdcn Andrews father made him
work for carpenter. that he might
learn the use Of tools. Later he be-
came AN architect and moved To Hal-
timorc IN lsi9. He planned. or as
sisted In planning. the Governors
mansion 1T Annapolis. the hospital for
he insane at Weston. W. Va, the
United States Customs House in BAL
, t!more, the south wing of the Treas
ury in WASHINGTON, the Eastern High
School in baltimore. and numerous
churches. lie taught n Sunday school
class At Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
| Baltimore
Some time before the Civil War he
had an extraordinary premonition tha,
the conflict was inevitable. Friends
laughed Al him. but he deliberately
and seriously set to work to learn
all he could about artillery. and prac-
ticaly prepared himself Ia serve as
an officer in this branch OF the Con
frdoratc Army. He copied the plans
of the federal gums in baltimore. pat
TENED after those used by Napoleon.
and also provided himself with a gray
samizrd the First Maryland Light Ar
tillcry. He had his guns made hy the
TrcdcSar Iron Works. OF Richmond.
and th.s" were the FIRST cannon made
for the southern army. lie was pro-
noted 10 major for extraordinary he
rciSm around Richmond in June. 1862.
and when l!riEldier Genera. Charles
: Winlcr was mortality wounded. Nu-
Gust Ill that year. Mt S,Hush:cr's
Mountain. IL" Was caught as he fell
by Major Andrews. in whose arms hc
died,
Severely Wounded.
The Maryland commander was Sc
vcreiy wounded during III. same bat
lie and also IT fredericksburg Upon
recovering he Joined his forces in tn.
vicinity Of Winchester. ON June 10
1888. he was ordered To- make "a de-
tour ems, Of Winchester to occupy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
APPROPRIATED LAUNDRY,
BOLDLY WORN, LEADS TO
ARREST IN BOOZE DEAL

Articles of laundry recently stolen
from local folk were found on two
men, arrested in separate cases by To-
cal police cooperating with the sher-
ifs office late Friday. One of the
victims of the sleuthing ability of To-
cal officers also faces a charge of hav-
ing liquor in his possession unlawful
".
M. Madden, who had something re-
sembling whiskey on him when ar
rested by Officer Charley Myers and
Deputy Sheriff Glenn Bushee, also
was found to be wearing a shirt stolen
from the apartment of y. ID. Swear
ingen. The shirt bore not only the
laundry mark but also the embroider-
ed initials of the owner. Madden will
be tried in police court at O'Clock
today on the liquor charge and will
then be turned over to the sheriff to
be held for larceny. Other articles of
laundry are alleged to have been trac-
ed to his possession.
Herman Roheer charged also with
having appropriated laundry, was ar
rested by Deputy Bushee and Chief of
Police AL Roberts last evening. He
was turned over to the sheriff on a
larceny charge. AS yet the two men
have not been connected. The infor-
nation against Roheer came through
local laundry which traced down
material he sent in, bearing the mark
of the person from whom he stole the
articles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
DECEMBER WHEAT DROPS BELOW g AGAIN,
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS CLOSINGAT 81 1884

Local cash handlers reported some inn
provement in the domestic milling de-
mand, advices as to country offerings
mixed, but in the main did not indi-
cate any important increase. The pos
sible extent of the labor disruption in
England Is the dominant factor at the
moment and if as indicated there is no
sign over Sunday of settlement Of the
coal strike, lower grain market is to
be expected. The export news next
week will bear close watching as many
are inclined to the belief that urgent
demand has about run its course al
this time.
II there should be evidence that this
is true it will be difficult to stimulate
buying power.
Bank Statement
(F'rom Overlook e. Cooke Co.)
Clearing house members average
loans decrease 4O,275,0O0.
Demand DEPOSITS decrease l4,42t,-
600.
Time deposits increase 6,45S.00O.
Reserve decrease, ,731,100.
Actual loans decrease 90,S4S,0O0.
Net demand deposits decrease 49,
935, 900.
Time deposits increase, $4,000
Reserve decrease 50,233,2 200.
Foreign Exchange
(From Overlook G. Cooke Coz
London 346A.
Paris $40.
Italy 37S.
Germany 145.
Austria 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Pendleton. Oregon.
October i9, 1920

Father:-What do you think would
III the state Of your mind and heart, II
5Aer you had finished your evening
Iteal, sat down in your easy chair,
Ihked up your evening paper. and
dnong the first items of news your
dyes fell upon would be. that your son
Md that day plead guilty to a foul
dime, and had been sentenced to pay
tie extreme penalty.
II you can imagine such a thing,
ysu will then be In a position to appre-
cate in some small degree at least. the
pssition am now placed In. Having
had no opportunity to render the boy
day advise or assistance before ne
Vas sentenced, together with the fact
ot the boys mental weakness, ] take
tbls means of getting my side of the
story before the people of this city and
Community.
FIrst--Relative to his criminal rec
ord II he ever served a day for any
crime before this, | never heard OF u
and he could not have served long Tor
there has not been more than SIX
months at any time during the last ten
years that l or his brothers have not
heard from him. So that, II he mas y
criminal record It must have indeed
been very short one.
Second-Relative to the boys men
taiity: At the.age of about 3 1-2 years
he was exposed TO, and contracted q
malignant form of measles not being
able to get them out, the temperature
ran UP so high that It threw him into
spasms or convulsions. After trying
ali day to reduce the temperature ano
break the spasms, without success
they decided to administer chloroforn
to II possible break the spell of spasm'
and after keeping him in that condi'
ton all night, they finally came to Tn,
point where he would stay relaxed
when they removed the drug, but W.
never succeeded in getting the meas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Statement Of Facts: By the Father Of Hart

| Now about the crime that he has
confessed of committing here. That II
was foul. uncalled for deal. no one is
more conscious of II than / am. And
God knows IL ny any power of mine,
could restore the life taken l would
gladly do so and my heart goes out in
sympathy for the bereaved- wife and
family and my prayer has constantly
been that God in his infinite love and
mercy would comfort, sustain and up
hold them in this awful hour of trial.
do not maintain that the boy is inno-
cent of this foul deed because of his
mental condition, for undoubtedly he
knows right from wrong and therefore
ought to be punished. But do say
that because of his weakened mental
| ity he did not understand the enor-
nifty of the crime he committed, nor
the awful punishment 1t involved when
he plead guilty to the charge. / there
fore ask the people of this city and
commonwealth to use sober Judgment
before you snuff out that life,
Don't let your sympathy for me en-
ter into the case, for am perfectly
resigned to Gods will in tho matter.
IL YOU think after reading this, my
statement, that in the excitement and
frenzy accompanying the arrest and
conviction of my boy there was 4 mis-
earring of justice, | ask you in the
name of God and everything Just
right. come to my assistance and help
me get signers to petition for Gle
mency.
If on the other hand you think JUS
tice has been meeted out, bow in
humble submission to your will.
/ am stopping at the Senate Rooms
over the Quelle Cafe, If any one after
reading my statement of facts wishes
to confer with me, you can find me
there. / leave my case in your hands.
But remember, II anything is going to
be done, it must be done hastily for the
time is short.
Respectfully submitted by sor-
rowing father.
w. z. BANCROFT.
(Paid Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Coz Starts Day EarIr

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-(By Herbert
Walker. U. p. staff Correspondent
With six speeches on his program. in.
terspersed with receptions and con-
ferences with democratic leaders. GOV
ernor Cox faced one of the BUSIEST
days in his entire campaign when he
turned out Of bed at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel early today. The cul-
minating feature OF this second and
last visit of the democratic candidate
to New York City before election will
be mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

Edgar c. Sammons, who as one OF
pbrtland's % business men was guest
ot Pendleton yesterday afternoon and
eyening. Is considered one OF the fast
1T rising young men in the metropolis
Nine years ago, a youth Just out Of
high school, Mr.. sammons was clubbing
d the Portland Oregonian and writing
aitomobile news. During the war he
eallstsed and earned a commission as
4cond lieutenant, returning as lieu
t9nant colonel. Today he Is assistant
4shier OF the United States National
Ank and is quite bit on the sunny
DE OF 30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

out save for a few around the edge of
his hair and neck. For weeks he how
cred between life and death. but. final
ly we began to see signs of improve
ment, but was very slow from that
time on, until he was ~ years old his
mind did not seem to grow with his
! body.
At the age of twelve because of his
mental condition and his propancity
for picking up things that did not be-
long to him, had him placed in a
juvenile school for correction and kept
him there until he was IS years old.
At that time we took him out and
brought him home and tried to teach
him my trade. After six or eight
weeks OF constant trying was forced
TO the conclusion that because of his
mental condition, coupled with his
carelessness, that IL would be out OF
the question to ever make mechanic
out of him. 1t seemed as though
was at my wits end. But after due
consideration l decided. If could gel
him ON farm somewhere he might
De taught 10 40 tndl hiliu Oi WVih
Accordingly ! corresponded with a
relative of mine, living in a distant
state, who was on large farm and
finally got them to agree to take him
and try and teach him to work. This
proved in measure successful. He
seemed to like horses and the handl'
ing of stock and farm life and go
along all O. K. He stayed there unit
he was nearly or quite of age. At thai
age he began to develop a habit o.
staying out late at night and wher
they tried to reason with him, he go
miffed and left. From that time ol
he has gone here and there, working
on farms, coming home or going t.
some of his brothers and sisters ever!
year for short visit. Was in m
home town the 1st Of last April an'
we heard from him in May or June
so you can see he could not have ha'
les a very long criminal record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

Garofalo.s repair shop on West Al
Ia street was destroyed by fire which
was discovered at 2:20 this afternoon.
The flames spread rapidly, due to the
oily nature of the place and only
portion OF the framework was saved
by the fire department. No cars were
lost in the blaze.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

Oregon is going to be known for
Noes for dress wear as well as for lis
hkging boote. Theodore Bergman. OF
Hrtland. said last night. Mfr. Berg
mn is president Of the shoe company
Aaring his name and the high tops
ftilt In his factory are known in every
sbtlon OF the northwest. Now the
Ohcern plans to rival New England In
nbking shoes for dress wear. Mr..
Nrgman believing that the leather,
II tanneries and the labor here are
a good as anywhere in the nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
JmycnIIe Cares Car,cd o,er.

The trials OF Eugene Hunter and
Charles j. Brown, minors, due to
come up in juvenile court this morn
ing, were postponed until Nov 8, on
account of the press of business. The
former Is charged with calf stealing
and the latter for participating in q
hold-up here. Richard Sutton, ac-
complice OF Brown, showed that he
Is 10 years old and his case will go
to the circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
COX UNFETTEREDBY
CAMPAIGN PROMISES

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-(A. P.)-
Governor Cox here for the second time
In his campaign said in an address to-
day that II elected president he would
devote his energy to accomplishing in
dustrial readjustment throughout the
country. He said he was unfettered
by campaign promises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
People Here and There

, favor Of two plaintiffs Thelma Ma
bel Clark was given freedom from
Eugene Franklin Clark and her maid
en- name OF Richardson restored 10 her,
Eva Simpson was divorced from
james c. Simpson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
RAINS ARE FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-(u, P)--
The U. S. weather forecast for the pa
cific northwest states for October 25
to 80 is rains during week and nor
NAL temperatures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

III. l.. Dyer, the boys around Ellis
Schiller Co., call him Hard Luck" is
visiting the local Dodge agency today.
Mr.. Dyer comes from Seattle and car
ries the title OF factory representative
for this district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

The only man who had deserted the
Eastern oregon special train because
Of the call Of business was o. Meilke,
Vice president OF Blake -McFall Co..
dtalers in paper. Mr.. Meilke left the
party at Milton Friday to go to Walla
Nalla on business and from there was
I'd go in to Portland on the train last
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

sr II. Virgins, Portland man who
vas with the party OF business men In
pendleton last night, Is president Of
~ Virgins Company, Inc. Of Port
bnd. dealers In automotive equip
msnts He Is also president OF the XII
wants club and active in civic affairs In
bis city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
Wheat

tFrom Overbeck & Cooke CO.)
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Wheat-The
short covering movement of yesterday
was renewed at the opening, but was
Of short duration and the market
weakened under scattered selling pres
sure inspired by absence of export
buying. Receipts were only 25 cars
and the cash market was uninterest-
ing with prices about one cent lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
| OFFICES AND OFFICERS
saI,maruh Estate Appraised.

SaitmarSh Estate Appraised.
The estate of the late Mrs. Minnie C.
Saltmarsh has been appraised at
ssI23.24. the inventory having been
filed today with the county clerk. The
appraisers were Robert Hoeft, ]. d.
Muir and Carl Nuquist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
DIPLOMATS MAY GET LIQUOR

WASHIMGToN. Oct. 23.-(A. P.)--
Customs service officials today agreed
to let foreign diplomats import liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

December wheat dropped to $1.99%
today in the Chicago market after
opening at $2.041z. March wheat drop
ped TO $l.92h after opening at s1.96.
Following are the quotations from
Overlook G. Cooke. Co. local brokers:
VNu.aaa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

Rev II. II. Hubbell. formerly pas
tor of the First Christian church in
PendIeton, is a weekend visitor in
Pendleton. Rev. HubbeIl is now locat-
ed In Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

y. C. Hexter, vice president of Hex
tar & Co., hardware merchants. looked
up cousin when he reached town
With the Portland excursion yesterday
afternoon. He is related 10 Harry
Hexter, local clothing man with Max
Hher. but II not, like Mr.. Hexter, an
Eastern Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

On business bent. II. w. Collins left
on No. last night for Portland and
probably will be back for the open
ling OF business on Monday.
-
w. d. Chamberlain. deputy income
tax collector, Is at the Pendleton office
for few days on business connected
with his work.
william Campbell. county judge,
and Joe Waters. county clerk. OF Nor
row county, are here today, comforting
with the members OF Umatilla county's
court. Road matters in which the two
occupying the attention OF the delega-
tons.