davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
NOTICE or REARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL

Notice k hereby given that !. W. Wal laCe has filed iu this Court s document purpOrtug Co be thC last Win and Tcsto- ment ot Joseph \. Tanner. dvCCoScd, tp- CVthtr with pvtitiop praying that same be admitted to probate and thut Letters ot Administration with the Wu Annexed thereon hc issued to him, the said |, w. Wallace. and that Saturday the 18th day of EehuarN. lg2l. Nt the huOr of l0:0V o'clock \. N.. at the cousr room hc Said Court. iu the City Of Tomlrstenc Cochise County. has hccu appointed raS thc date ot hearing herein and all persons 'ntcr, cSted arc hereby notified to then aud there appear and show cause, 't auN they may have. why said document sno,ud not bc admitted to probate. and such letters issue thervou as aforesaid. Dated this SiSt day Cf January, t9Sl,
 d. E. JAMES. Clerk.
 BN JOS. \. NEN,
 Deputg Clerk. rirst Pub, 1-2-2l Last Pub, s-12-s1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
FOR RENT
FOR URNIsHEb HOUSES

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 3-room cottage with sleeping porch. Mrs. Winwood. Winwood Addition.
 S450-2 6
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
RARGAINS

5 ROOM HOUSE partly furnished. sleeping porch; wood shed; lots. Price SS5O. Q room house and gar age, Temby Ave. price S1,0OO. rents for S25.OO. room house Brophy Ave. Rents for Sl5.O0. price sS50-0o. 5 room modern concrete house, Warren. S12OO will handle this, bal ance terms. These and other bar gains. Houses to rent in all parts Of the district. List your property with me for rent or sale. Let me insure your property as l represent s old reliable fire insurance com panies. N. C.'High, Allen Bldg.
 S2S2-1-tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
IMMIGRATION MEASURE
SENATORS CLAIM WILL
Do. HARM TO COUNTRY
State There Are Not Enough
Jobs for ALI the American
Population Let Alone the
Bringing in of New Workers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-(U. P.)--
Immigration at this time is harmful to
both the health and the industry of
the country, senator's declared in op-
posing the new immigration measure
before congress. The typhus menace
has stirred the foes of immigration to
new efforts to shut out the human
flood from Europe, The present
economic conditions in the United
States" Senator Harrison told the
United Press. demand that we sus-
pend immigration for at least year
and take stock of ourselves. There
are not jobs in the country now for
all the American population, let alone
new labor which an influx of aliens
would bring. These foreigners not
only add to the industrial unrest but
they bring with them an assortment
of political 'isms' which have no place
in this country. In addition, the pres
ent appearance of typhus should warn
| us Of the low class of immigration who
are dangerous to the health of this
| country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
THE RHINE
TERRITORY WILL Be
OCCUPIED BY FRENCH
American Troops Are Expected
to Evacuate the Rhine Terri
tory and Their Places Will be
Taken by French Armies.

PARIS, Feb. 19.-U. P0-The
OF American representati-
on on the reparatons commission,
formally announced by ROLAND Boy
den, severed the last official connec-
ton of the United States with the en-
forcement Of the treaty at Versailles.
American troops still remain in the
CoblcnZ area, but their position is re-
garded to be Automatically untenable
and they are expected to- he ordered
home Immediately. Their abandon
ment of that section OF the Rhine ter
ritory, is believed, will mean that their
place is to be taken by l'reuch forcess
The occupation of the Coblen2 area
by French troops will permit France
to make another military demonstra-
Ition against Germany. in keeping with
/ the warning sounded yesterday by
| Premier Briand, He declared while
1 Fance does not wish to act indie
Ipcndently of her allies, she is in po-
sition to carry out on her own re-
sponsihility those provisions of the
peace treaty which provide for mill.
tary action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
NEXT SESSION OF
CONGRESS PROMISES
TO Be A-BUSY ONE
If Drive Being Carried on
Against Transportation Act
is Successful it VIII be Ne
cessary for Congress to Re-
write Law.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-(U. P.l--
The next congress will have TO re-
write the transportation act if the
double-headed drive now being car
ried on against the law is successful,
One attack is being made by 20 states
which hold sections of the act giving
the interstate commerce commission
power over the intrastate as well as
interstate rates. make it uneonstitu-
tional They will carry their fight 10
the supreme court. Another attack
was made on organized labor, which
never lessened its opposition to the
principles involved in the labor clause
of the act, although it has agreed to
abide by them. State officials attack
ing the act, claim sections guarantee
ing the roads a return of six per cent
are economically unsound, without re-
gard to earnings, other businesses, or
value of transportation service at any
particular time. Another argument is
that worthless and obsolete roads must
be kept up at the expense of the
strong ones If the state officials
should prevail upon the supreme court
to accept their arguments and knock
out sections of the transportation act,
the railroads would suddenly find
themselves unable to borrow money
which would force an action by con-
gress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
SPECIAL TRAIN OF
OF WCEROY ATTACKED

LONDON. Feb. t9.-(U, P)-Indian
rebels attacked special train of Vice
roy Lord Chelmsford near ,Allahabad,
forcing the vice-regal party 70 aban-
don their efforts To reach Calcutta, ac-
cordins to advices received here today.
Tho party left Delhi with the intention
of going to Calcutta. As the train was
approaching Allahahad, an important
Railway junction. it slowed down and
almost Immediately was surrounded by
hundreds of extremists who swarmed
over the locomotives and cars. The,
were driven off with difficulty. The
military escort deemed it advisable TO
return to Delhi. Advices, which were
fragmentary, did not indicate whether
rhere were any casualties Some fear
is expressed for the safety of the Chris
tian population in Allahabad, number
ing about 10000 Of the city's 100000
Inhabitants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
TACTICAL ERROR IN AC-
CEPTlNG AND REJECTING
MODELS FOR FASHIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-tU. +
= P.,-If it is true hell has no :
= fury like woman scorned." how :
= about thousand of them? =
+ Promoters of fashion school +
+ advertised for two hundred mod !
+ els and about twelve hundred re- r
: sponded last night. They made +
= the tactical error in trying to do +
= the accepting and rejecting in :
! the presence of others. En- +
= ploves of the Hotel Pennsylvan- :
+ ia, where the show was held, are s
+ engaged today in picking up :
+ hairpins, shreds of clothing, +
; wisps of hair and bits of COM !
+ plexion from the roof garden. +
= . : = + } T. = + = = i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
TARIFF BILL APPEARS
DOOMED TO Be VETOED

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-(U. P.)-
The house after two hours debaie,
sent the Fordney emergency tariff bin
to conference with the senate. The
vote was i9O to 1872, indicating hat the
measure cannot be passed over the
presidents expected veto by the neces.
sary two-thirds majority.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-CU. P.)-
Steps to speed up the final action on
the Fordney Emergency tariff bill was
taken he the house rules committee.
1t is reported that there was special
rule TO enable the bill to be sent to the
conference between the senat, and the
house where the differences could be
considered. representative Treadway
has been able to block the conference
so far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
LOCAL NEWSPAPER MAN
WILL PUBLISH WEEKLY

II. sherman Mitchell, city editor. oil
the East Oregonian, leaves Pendletoh
sunday for Ferndnle, Wash, where ne
.sas purchased the Fernda,e RECORD d
weekly newspaper. He will become
publisher there March /.
]. T. Reilly. lately with the Morning
AstorIAn. at Astoria. will succeed Mr'
Mitchell as city editor Of the East ore
xonian, He is man Of wide expert
tince in newspaper work both on the
Inciflc coast and in the east
The Ferndale Record was establish
cd in 1908 and is now being published
by Ray v. Cloud, whose business Mr.
Mitchell has purchased. The town Is
n Whatcom county in the center of a
dairying, farming, numbering and fish
ing territory
Mr.. Mitchell came to the East ore
rorian March 81, 1919, from Seattle.
where he had just been graduated
from the University of Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
PAGEANT OF PILGRIMS
WAS DECIDED SUCCESS

= -, I,.,..,, = A.
ne coin'hs " ','S ao,
uhtrleo shoies u -N'lie' 10 "a ~ S,1.1
ago' their ilVes uuriiie 'ile n.s'o' 80 ~
uays ol tiie p"s. ~ ~ s-,.
lhIlueiice upon '"9 'o.. ~ eos'
were sTapilios'liN 'ei,''''u II . p''.7
ant presented nE tnH ioui gpPs,
sraues OIL Lincoln sSi,ooi i'''' ii''''i'
tue hish sc'lool Iu,Ai'oI ,ui',. a..
me lahuihs Oh 'ile N''s lioWs,' ~
tlrst lhahhsglVlilE' 'ile way poiT ~
Mel .lton''
hihg fhlilp nea" an. 1"e 'lo..,oS', ,
IS OIL 'he rt's'''ii i"S''l 90, 40 -
the theme lor eiiSo,'eS ~ ,ile t''57e
ant lhe lillal ei''soNe "sa ~ = ~,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19

COURT WILL TRY CASE
OF MAN WHOCONVEYED
DEED AT GUMS POINT

case In equity that is expected TO
attract considerable interest is set for
trial In circuit court next wednesday
when the case Of Clyde Herbert W.
James y. B. Beebe, Ida Beebe and
Earle Beebe is called. The plaintiff
asks that a deed TO desert land home
steaded by him, near Hermiston, con-
veyed 70 the defendants, be cancelled.
Herbert alleged In complaint filed
several months ago, that the deed was
handed over under duress. The trans
fer was inspired by the businessllke
appearance OF pistol in the hands
Of the defendant, Earle Beebe, the
plaintiff alleged, after the three de-
fondants had consipired for some time
to get his receipts from the &. S.land
office away from him.
Herbert complained to the district
attorney Immediately after he had
conveyed the deed and the two Beebes,
father and son, were arrested. Her
bert asked to he kept in the county
Jail until the others were apprehended
and placed under bond to keep ihe
peace. He told the officers that he
feared they would do him bodily harm.
The Beebes. Herbert alleged. follow-
ed him to Portland last summer and.
In room in hotel there. forced him
to give them the deed TO his land. He
says that he was on one train and they
ON another following. At The Dalles
the train in rear overlook the train on
which Hebert had left and one Of the
defendants, he alleges. got on his train
and followed him when he reached
Portland.
The case for the plaintiff is being
handled by James A. Fee. Raley.
Raley & steiwer viii represent the de-
fense,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
B00TLEGGER RUNS INTO
HARD LUCK ALL ROUND;
GETS FINE AND SERVICE

That's pretty stiff" said
George Travis.
I'm just add six months to
that" said the Judge.
Travis was inspired to his re-
mark when Judge I. NJ. Schannep,
in county court this morning. inn
posed fine OF 5000 for a convic-
ton on the charge of having
liquor Ia his possession unlawfully.
The judge was inspired hy Travis
seeming impertinence. The jail
sentence was later reduced to
three months.
Travis fell for the old game. He
took $3.50 from a state prohibit
tlon officer. bought him a pint of
whisky and delivered Il. He was
arrested and taken to the county
jail.
Before getting behind the bars,
Travis broke and ran thorugh the
jail yard and behind the Oregon
Lumber yard. The officer and
deputy sheriffs Lavender and
Rideway surrounded Travis ana
with two guns pointed at him he
reached for the moon" lie
started serving time today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
sEssInN MIIL AnLOrRN

SALEM Feb. 19.-(A P)--Ths
first legislative session probably WIZ
complete itN labors on Tuesday. Both
houses are to adjourn until Monday.
At the opening today the house had
l20 measures stili unacted on whiic
the senate had 16S. Appropriation
bills prepared by the Joint committee
on ways and means were introduced
this afternoon IN the house and nd.
vanced to the third reading scheduled
for passage Monday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Wheat
INOFCIgm I.XChnngN.

London 2.S6.
Paris, 40.
Berlin, .159h.
Vienna, .0026is.
Rome, ,036i.
Canada. 5 T-16 discount
Wheat had a strong undertone most
of the day on buying inspired by inti-
nations OF renewed export buying.
For the past several DAYS it has been
quite clearly demonstrated that the
market is in a trading position pend
ing certain developments to give basis
for an advance or a'decline. The gov
ernment report on farm reverses as of
March will he of vital importance
due to the acknowledged well balanc-
ed supply outlook
The idea has obtained for some time
that foreign buying in this country
was at an end, hut contrary TO eX-
pectations there has been some fairly
large sales reported during the past
few days. The business today was
placed at 500 900 bushels with intima
tions that the total might be larger
| II is hard to reconcile this news Will
the reported offerings of other coun
tries at lower prices, late message
from New York said Argentine whea
Is arriving in England damp and poo
| in quality. This may be the answe
land although there is nothing NOR
nor less than a trading market indi
Gated at the moment, it is certain
definite turn Of the market will b
contingent upon the activities of eS
porters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
NOVEL METHOD USED TO
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

CHICAGO, Feb. 1a.-(U. R)-Co-
eds sleeping at Morse Hall, of the
Northwestern University, were arr
oused from their slumbers by the ring
ing of the fire bell at q. m. They
found Miss Edna Akin doing the ring
ing. There is no fire" she said, u
merely wished to announce my en-
gagemeut."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
C. E. Strong a Mail Clerk Was
Wounded When He Attempt
ed to Resist Being Placed in
Locker by the Bandits.
FIERCE BATTLE RACED
FROM AN AUTOMOBILE
Sheriff intercepted Automobile
and on Its Refusal to Stop
He Opened Fire Which the
Bandits Returned.

MINNEAPoLyIs, Feb. i9.-(u. P)
Two men, believed TO have robbed
the mail car OF the North Coast Limit
ed on the Northern Pacific OF $a0O,-
GOO were captured at Little Falls,
MINI, early today after a running re-
volver fight with the deputies. One
deputy and one OF the alleged bandits
were wounded. c. +. Strong. a mail
clerk was wounded when he attempt
cd to resist the bandits.
Deputies in automobiles met the two
men at the outskirts OF Little Falls.
They opened fire when they were or
dered TO halt. The gun fight lasted
while the automobiles raced over a
mile. The loot was not recovered.
A mask and several weapons were
found in the auto In which the two
men were attempting to escape.
The train was held up at Baileys
MINI. The bandit boarded the mail
car al ST. Cloud Mail CLERK Strong
was forced to bind the other two
clerks. and was then locked in lock-
er. When Strong attempted TO break
out OF the locker he was shot and Sc
rlously wounded. Other members OF
the crew on the train did not know OF
the robbery until the train reached
Minneapolis. when the mail CLERKS
were found bound. Bandits left the
train at a Minneapolis suburb.
Two suspects Arrested.
LITTLE FALLS, Feb. i9.-tA. -
Two suspects were arrested iolloW-
ig gun battle with officers TheF
are being held in connection with me
hold-up OF the mail car Of the North-
ern Pacific train last night. They
gave their names as Buck Allen ana
Bob Ford. both Of Minneapolis, Dep
uty Sheriff Frelsinger was shot IN the
lett hand and Ford in the arm Inc
sheriff intercepted the automobile ana
when II refused TO stop he opened ilre'
which was returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
GEORGIAN REPUBLIC IS
OVERRUN BY BOLSHEVKI

CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. ia.
Fo-The Republic of Georgia has
been overrun by the Russian bolshevih
who are thoatening, If they have not.
already occupied, Tiflis, capital of the
republic, from which the Georgian
government has fled The Georgian
holshevik took possession of the capital
soon after the governments departure
The belief here is that the Moscow
government desires Tiflis as base
from which to advance through Persia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
NEW ORGANIZATION
WILL Be FORMED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.--(A. PO
--The national woman's party dis
banded in convention here today. A
new organization to continue the eff
forts to secure full political and citi-
aenship right for women is TO be
tormed.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-(U. P)
President Wilson. in executive order,
designated inauguration day, March q
be legal holiday. All government
departments will be closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Lawmakers and Citizens From
NeighbOring State Display
Keen interest in Hydro-eIec-
trio Plan on Columbia.
RANDS, LOWELL AND
STEIWER GIVE TALKS
Engineering Features, Water
Power Bill Enacted by Last
Congress and Legislative Ef-
forts Told to ThrOng.
.SAI.EM. Feb. 19.-SA. P.)-Thc
R;tner joint memorial bIlL No. II. re-
garding the UmatilIa Rapids Power
Development was adopted by the
house today.
(staff correspondence.l


WALLA WALI4A, Feb. ia meet
ing as large and enthusiastic as that
held in Pendleton two weeks ago to-
day heard the possibilities OF the
Umatfila Rapids water power Develop
ment. More than $50 men from East
ern and Southeastern Washington and
from Pendleton and Umatilla county
met here today to interest Walla
Nalla and the state of Washington in
the harnessing OF UmatiIla Rapids and
diversion Of its waters TO irrigation Of
land in the two states and deyelop-
ment OF its hydro electric. energy.
Both houses Of the Washington leg
islature have passed memorial to
congress. asking that the federal
power commission take steps in be-
half of developing the Umatilla Rap
ids power site. Senator Cornwall. of
the Washington senate, told she meet
ing. This action is in line with that
already taken by the Oregon legisla-
ture.
Ex-Governor Ray invited the asso-
citation to hold its next meeting in
Spokane and the invitation will be ac-
cepted. meeting will also be held
in Portland in the near future. it was
decided today. No date for either
meeting was set.
Mayor Fleming Of Spokane. gave
tse address of welcome this morning.
Judge G. w. Phelps, OF Pendleton,
president of the Umatilla Rapids Pow
er Site Association. presided. Among
the notables attending were ex-Gov-
erner NJ. E. Hay, of Spokane, and the
joint committee from the house and
senate Of the Washington legislature,
from Olympia.
Judge Lowell Speaks
Judge Stephen A. Lowell. of PendIe-
ton. explained to the meeting the
terms Of the water power act passed
by congress June 1921 He delivered
the same address as was given at the
organization meeting in Pend Teton
| two weeks ago. H. A. Rands. Port
land engineer. spoke on the engineers
ing features and possibilities Of the
development.
! Legislative efforts already made and
necessary were explained to the ses-
/ sion by Fred Steiwer, Pendleton attor-
nev, who drafted the bill passed by
I the Oregon legislature making the
governor the hydro electric commits
sioner for the state.
A luncheon was served at the Da-
cres hotel this noon to the delegates.
following which the session was re-
sumed this afternoon. Among those
, who attended from Pendleton We're:
Many Go from PendIeton.
Judge C. w. Phelps. president Of
( the association; Mayor George A..
Hartman. Fred w. steiwer. f. B. AID
rich, editor of the East oregonian; s.
r. Thompson. president of the farm
bureau: Willard Bond James III. Stur-
gis president of the Pendleton Com
inerciaI Association: c. I. Barr of AS
.toria. secretary of the Pendle-
ton Commercial Association. John
Vaughan. Fred Rennion. county agent;
Harry Kuck, publisher of the Pendle-
ton Tribune. Lester II. Hamley, f, c.
Brownen and George Fell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
JUDGE M'GANNON
IS mot GUILTY

CLEVELAND. Feb. 19,--(U. P)-
The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty in the second trial of Judge
William McGannon, charged with the
murder of Harold Kagy here last May.
The Jury disagreed at the first trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
RnL REsrRIcrs AmENs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-(A. P)
An amendment to the immigration
bill reducing from five to three per-
cent the number of aliens who may be
admitted during the next year was ad-
opted by the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
MARKET REPORT TODAY
SHOWS RISE IN WHEAT

Wheat rose in price today. March
wheat closing at $l.70 lis and May
at 81 60. Yesterdays market showed
March closing at s1s7 SIS and May
at $l.57 "a.
Following are the quotations from
Overlook & Cooke, local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
REMOVAL OF STILL is
WITNESSED BY CROWDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, t9,-(A. P0
A crowd of spectators witnessed the
removal by the police of a large still
from the basement Of "A large market
in the center of the downtown district
here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
Congress MemOrialized to Ef-
feet Treaty With Canada to
Curb Purse Seining; Measure
is by NorbIad.
MILEAGE FOR UMATILLA
OFFICERS Is ASSURED
Legislature Agrees to Come
Back on Monday and Finish
Business Pending Rather
Than Have Chaos Today.

SALEM, Feb. i9.--fA. P.)--Senator
Lachmnnd today introduced a bill in
.creasing the governors salary from
$4,000 to $500. The senate adopted
the Norblad memorial to congress urg-
ing a treaty between the United States
and Canada to curb purse seining.
The senate refused TO take from the
table the bill prohibiting school teach
crs from wearing religious garb. The
racing commission bill and Bennett
bill giving timber owners the right
to condemn private property for trans
portation of forest products passed the
house.
The senate adopted a committee re-
port favoring the Dennis bill empower
ing the highway commission to acquire
rights of way along highways.
County OFFICERS Get Mileage
SALEM, Fec. f9-(A. P.)-The
house passed the senate bill 23s by the
Umatilla delegation providing for
mileage for county judges and commits.
sioners.
VIII Spare Haste
SALEM, Feb. l9-CU. p. BY prac-
tically unanimous vote, the house
decided when it quits work today it
will adjourn until II o'clock Monday,
so a hQs:ness session may be conclud
ed in an orderly and businesslike man.
ner.
Speaker Bean, at the opening of to-
days session, called attention to rush
acts made by previous legislatures at
closing hours, when bills were passed
which later cost the state thousands OF
dollars to correct. The senate also
agreed to adjourn until Monday
SALEM, ore, Feb. 19.-Among a
batch of bills signed by Governor Oh
/ colt TODAY was the house bill 90. by
stone, creating state game bird res
eiyation in Umatilla county.
! SALEM, Feb. 19.-(A. PD-Repeal
/ OF the gasoline test law was effected
through an action of the house late
yesterday. other bills finally passed
| by the house included a measure re-
curing the examination of all appli
cants for marriage licenses as to
health and mental fitness, and bills
prohibiting purse seining at the mouth
of the Columbia river after 1921 and
trolling at the same point at end of
two years. The house also passed the
teachers tenure bill. The senate is en-.
saged in a bitter debate over the re-
Gistricting and adopting committee re
Fort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
coNrINIIrs TO IMPROVE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-(u' p
1,nrico caruso, who suffered a relapse
on tuesday, continued to improve ms
physicians have announced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
CountY nrflccrs fict NLileae,

SALEM, Fec. f9.-(A. P.)-The
house passed the senate bill 23S by the
Umatilla delegation providing for
mileage for county judges and commits
sioners.