davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
LIBERTY THEATRE

Wesley Barry. the 1%-yearold boy
star Of scr"cadom. came to town yes
terday by way of the picture in which
he is featured. Rags 10 Riches: anG
completely captured the audiences ST
the Liberty Theatre.
The picture. with its wholesome
ness and spirit Of adventure. went
straight to evervhodys heart. One
wonders who enjoyed it most-thc
Young or the old. the men or the wo
men. Certainly. it il hard to say,
for the children came out wanting ~
emulate treir boy hero. the women
wanted their lads or brothers 10 be
as plucky and fine. and the older nen
grew reminiscent over their youthful!
days.
Rags 20 Riches is a Harry Rapr
production. sponsored by Warner
Brothers. anL.is adapted from the eel
ebratcd stage success by Charles \.
Taylor.
The picture shows Wes as Marina.
duke Clarke, son Of wealthy parents.
who pamper him too much. bur
glar. bent upon ransacKing the house
gives the lad a chance at action. ana
ho follows the man through series
Of exciting episodes which ends IN.
eypeCtedly with the ro"Iding UP o! a
gang OF crooks But not before Mar
maduke has found his burglar TO b"
2 secret service agent and has wit
rossrd the happy ending Of n love
episode which AZ one moment threat
.rncd 10 20 wrong.
Without GeCrying his other wonder
ful pictures. school Days, for eN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Farm Organizations
Meet al hOrganiOwn

MocCGntown. W. Va. Dec. H.
Hundreds o. farm men and women
from al sections OF West Virginia ara
expected here JANUARY 10 ), luclu.
slve. for the annual farmers week.
which will be conducted by the Col
lege Of Agriculture OF the state NJ
verSity according to announcement
tonight by Ross B. Johnson. OF the
extension division starr in charge ..
arranging the program
Prominent among speakers schct-
uled for the occasion are S. :. Nc
Clrre. magazine publisher: Gray Sill
Yer OF Washington. Mnd Fred +.
Brooks Of French Greek. w. Va, IA.
tlOnally known natura lst.
During the reunion week tho tDi.
lOwin" farmers organizations viii
hold meetings here:
West Virginia Farm Bureau FEEDER.
at.ox: State Por. ~ Association;
West Virginia Livestock Association;
State Dairymen's Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Bud CHR|STIANO A
VICTIM OF VALGAi
Experienc cd Frerchman Stands OFF
Knockout Wallops IN Easy Fashion
and Wins Head up.

Toledo. -, Dec. ll.-Rcury NalG"r Of
New York further demonstrated his
wares before n local iigh; uTT:rrcc her"
tonight ~ defeating Rud IhglSt.a!p IF
Chicago in twelve rounds
Vulgar WAS In perfect curd!,!o: and
easily cvId,d tn" "ow-Ttul h!uyS uE his
oproncnt. Standby IN he center Of
The ring. ChrIS'!ai.o made numerous
tries to kayu tho French flash. hU; the
New N"ri,r" Wa too fast.
The Windy Cjry h"N'" ho4' N,nGa-
on The defensive during the x cater part
pf the flEh'. hu' Ma outc.asscd hy tho
moro experienced rr"nrhmdu. christi
ono lost the frs: three sessions. hu' ;H.-
He'd !u The fourth and nrih nd had
Valgar stepping in lively fashion, TIA"
sixth w.@s about even and tn" other
rounds went to Va'gar ny Il shade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
G0NzAGA-W. GAME
: IS CLOSED OFFICIALLY
Spears wnl Have Personal CharTe Of
the Monntailsers' workout Th.E
Afternoon

MorGartown. w. va, Dee. II (STlD-
The uncertainty that has prevailed thH
last e hours about West Virginia IN
verSity's gr!diron opponent IN the east
west game At San Diego. CahS., on Xmas
dsv was cleared BY the receipt OF ott'-
cial ADVICE that Gonzaga university .he
largest Catholic institution n the wr~i
and one whose football team has hac
wonderful, record this season, had been
chosen as the Mouatalacers' opponent.
and had definitely accepted.
Coach Spears returned from PITS
hurGh last night. and vii. personally
take charge OF the workouts OF thc mCn
this afternoon, 2s he realizes that the
GouZaga university will prove 70 be I
tough opponent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Large Squad Reports
For ". Y, u. Mat Team

Mo-ran;own. " va. Dec. Ir-ThN
popularity OF wssstllns a. an inter
coll, gIa'e sport was shown hero today
when the largest squad reported yp~
WHs' NirEinta's team that has ever ap-
reared toc any spor: not even eICrr'l" =
football More than 100 mon came ou.
o. he hr't call and many were rY-aoI
Has. for lack OF equipment
Captain T!tzen' -rCcr. Scotty HorEh.
St~vc Farrick. wsr" ,eadtoE candidates
among those reporting. aHt Coach Day
ION IS exceptionally wcI pleased WITH
the outlook 20. GOOD team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
MRS. JOSEPH REID.

Funeral services VIII be conducted
this Afternoon at 1870 o'clock from the
family home near West Alexander, Pa.
fnr Mrs. Margaret Jane Reid, wife Of
Joseph RcId. WAC d:cd early yr-rcrday
morning following an illness Of several
months. Rev. C!.nu crawford, pastor
OF the Nest alexander Presbyterian
church, will offtciatr. BuvIal:wiil fol-
low in the West Alexander cemetery.
Mrs. Reid WAS born in Ohio. She was
forty years old and active in church
work. BESIDES her husband, three
daughters and one son survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
BETHANY BOOSTER BANQUET At
AN'LURE To Be GREAT AFFAIR

ample, it is not too much to say that
Wesley does some Of the finest acting
Of his young career In this picture.
And praise Is due the other mbers
OF the case: Niles WEIGH, Ruth Rem
lex. Russell Simpson, Mrs. Nina y.
Redman. Richard Tucker, Eulaile Jer-
sen. Jane Keckley, Sam Kaufman,
Dick Sutherland and Jimmy" Quinn.
Wallace Worsley's direction leaves
nothing to be desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
MYERS SERVICES.

Funeral services for Henry Charles
flyers. former assistant postmaster.
whr died last Friday following a brief
Illness. were hc.d last evening III his
lat" Residence 40. 736 Main street, with
Grv. \ - RasChc of the St. Pauls
EvanSellcal church. officiating. Inter
mon; will Lee private this morning in
uivt.LWooG cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
KUNTZ FUNERAL.

Funeral services viii be held this
afternoon at O'Clock at the McAdeI
Funeral iiun.." '&nS Nhap.inc street I"r
Mr~. Alice EuM;I. widow OF tie ate
Jacob kuntz who died Sunday follow
jug a brief illness Rev. W. H. Fields
of The FIR, Christian church will off,
cate lut"rm"ul VIII DO private in Mt
" pt,l cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
DAUoHERFY FUNERAL.

To-day At J. o'clock from his late
residence at Proctor. W. Va, funeral
services will be conducted for Jacob
uauEhcrtr. wcll-know.. Wctzel county
farmer. who died Saturday evening.
Rev. XIlly of Sar.iis. Will officate In
tc"mcnt Will be made III the Proctor
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
KEEFER SERVICES

This afternoon from his iate resi-
l"n,r. NJ. 5If North Wabash street.
funeral services will he conducted 70"
',arr.c, l.. .,rcfcr. well known Island
resident. who died Saturday. Rev.
icorE" Str,ys. pastor of the Church of
iod. wiu "f'i"jat". Interment Will be-
nLLlc In NJ; Wmml ccmetcry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
BODY TO LITTLEToN.

The .Nody "f John Garrison. who died
Sulda, II, the home OF his daush; Ter,
Mrs Nellie Hart of Sixth street. Nc
Ncchrn, vas taken 20 L!t;leton yester-
day. where funeral services Will be con-
Quoted this morning at. the Catholic
church. Burial Will be made In the
L:ttieluu cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
BURIED YESTERDAY

Mrs Grace Mclean, s., 1901 McCoi
loch street
Miss Mary McCol,och. Short Creek.
Mrs W. ". Yates. Proctor, W. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
Fuel Situation Analysed
iContinued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
cannot catch up until spring if coal
weather comes before the strikes end.
State institutions will be supplled
from strip mines.
Indiana-Supply fifty per cent OF
normal No hardship threatened if
strikes settled now. Priority already
established with canning factories
first, followed by state Institution,
public and private hospitals and Ice
plants.
Michigan-Public utilities have
twenty days supply instead Of nor
NAL ninety. Coal dealers have one
tenth usual supply. Detroit public
utilities have about ten per cent OF
amount of fuel needed and require
83.75O tons at once. State could
catch up by November if strikes end
ed Immediately. Michigan complying
with Federal fuel administration or
ders, adding to supply it's public utl-
lities by arrangement with lndepenu-
ent operators in Kentucky.
Massachusetts - Short 100000
tons of bituminous and 100000 tons
af anthracite Cannot catch up be-
fore spring. State will fix price of
coal and ration as necessary. Other
New England states in aproXlma-
tely same difficulties.
New York-Less than one-half re-
CURED supply, State can catch up
by November if strike END this month.
Bankers have arranged pool to por-
ton for state distribution and Gov.
Miller will propose legislation regard
ing to extraordinary session legisla-
ture unless mining resumed lmme-
diately.
nlinois-Four weeks supply with
half of that in Chicago. Dangerous
shortage can be averted in two
months if strikes end at once, but
state probably require more than six
months to catch up. Governor plans
appointment state fuel conservation
commission.
Nebraska-Some communities with
ont any coal whatever. Domestic sup
plies IA below normal. Industries be-
ing supplied. Rationing will be re-
quired.
West Virginia-Fuel supply nor
NAL. Local mines can catch up in few
days as winter comes. No need for
rationtrG.
Oh; Supply % per cent of nor
maj. ltil Christmas to return
10 y if strikes end this
mo- steps on foot" for rationing.
Geol sla-Virgina, Kansas, Wiscon-
sin. Iowa, South Dakota and Mon
tana reported serious shortages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
Radio pewriters
For Airplanes
nv limited PreaS.l

Washington, Aug. ia radio
typewriter in an airplane is the lat
est invention to be developed by the
United States Navy.
Already marked success has at
tended trials of the new machine
which is known as the "teletype."
The system is similar to the auto
matte typewriter machines used for
transmitting kilograms.
BY means of the new invention a
news report, stock quotations and
private messages could be copied IN
a passenger carrying airplane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 thank our friends and
relatives for the beautiful flowers
and the use of the automobiles in
the recent death of our beloved
father.
Lena Whalen.
Nettie Whalen.
1922. Madge Whalen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Knox
vile and Carolina Railroad Company
today applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to is
sue 100000 in first mortgage bonds,
the proceeds to be used for paying for
improvements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
OamOCratlc

Winchester-State Democratic
chairman Harry F. Byrd left last
night to spend several days at Bris-
tol and other points in the Ninth
congressional district. He will con-
fer with leaders relative to an ag-
gressive campaign in the interests
of George c. Peery, of Tazewell,
party nominee for Congress,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
ADDITIONAL DIVIDEND RIGHT"

Our Preferred StOk pays 69 per share per year. In aoo
ton an extra dividend of 2 per per to be paid
this stock for the next years Thus each share OF our
feed Stock will yield about 500 for the ensuing Oear PERIOD
and 6 par value thereafter Truly high rate OF interest
when its safety considered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
DAIRYkIEh To VISIT
POLK JERSEY FARMS

Independence. May 25.-Great
interest is being taken in the sec
ond days schedule OF the Jersey
Jubilee, when several Polk coun-
ty dairy farms will be visited. OF
special interest will be the stop
at the Mckee place, south of this
city, where three of the world
record cows will be shown. The
longest stop of the day will be
made at this point. Arriving at
twelve O'clock the party will be
served with lunch furnished by
the Retail Merchants association
and the Woman's club OF Tnde-
peHdenee and the Pomona grange.
Under the direction OF A. C.
Moore, chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements, tables.
plates, knives and forks, etc, have
been provided and cars will be
furnished SO that all who wish
may go. A crowd Of about 500 is
expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
SALES ARE REPORTED

Dallas, Or. May 25.-ReaI eS-
tate deals have been quite lively
in and near Dallas the past week
several local residences and unfm
proved property changing hands
The trading OF the Wagner garage
for farm property at LewtsvilIe
and the trading of a house and
four lots on the south side of Dal-
las in on 10-acre tract of land
near Fails City. the deal being
with George C. Mumm, were both
reported by the Square Deal Real
ty company. The Rich. Reimann
real estate agency has reported
the sale Of house and lot at III
Washington street to Leonard r.
Liyermore The same agency also
sold lot on Hayter street near
Ash street to Frank Friar, who
WIFI in the near future erect a
modern residence On the property
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25

COURSE ADDED

Independence. Or. May 25.-
The school board at a recent meet
ing decided to put a course in ag-
ricuIture in the high school under
the terms ofNthe Smith Hughes
act. The matter had been under
consideration for some time. The
patrons OF the school have shown
a great interest fn the propOseG
course on account Of the benefit
10 the entire community, and il;
was endorsed by the Retail Mer
chants association, which select
ed a committee OF three to work
with the school board.
According 20 o. d. Byars, prIn-
.ipal Of the high school, a man IL
expected to be on the job by the
first Of August He will be EN-
ployed for twelve months OF the
year and will organize various
projects and clubs in the com
munity as well as conduct classes
m agriculture in the high school
Half OF the salary of the agricuI-
tuFai specialist will be borne by
the state and federal governments
and the balance by the district It
3 understood that he will receive
salary Of $4,000 a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
new CANNERY AT
DALLAS OPENS ON
STRAWBERRIES

Dallas, Or, May 25.-.We are
ready for business as soon as the
strawberries begin coming in. r
This is the information that Is
given out at the office Of the La
Creole Canning company in this
city. The statement Is b0Fns out
BY the spick and span condition
Of the place. After being thor
oughtIy whftewashed on the In
terror. the machinery has all been
installed in position and the cook
ing OF the berries can start On
their arrival A test was made
during the week when the engine
and boiler was given a thorough
trying out and everything worked
lin q most satisfactory manner
Hot steam was turned into the
cooker and this was also found TO
work satisfactory. Fruit is some
what late this season and G. q.
Smith. superintendent OF the can
nery, figures that the opening
date will be on or about the fiftL
Of June. Plenty OF applications
have been filed Tor positions In
the caHnery and not set back IL
anticipated on account OF lack Of
help. Strawberries will be the
first fruit handled by the can
merry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
FINSETH RETURNS FROM
6HAhU LUDGE tETIhG

Dallas, Or, May 25.---L- s. Fin
seth, grand chancellor Of the Ore
gon knights OF Pythias lodge. has
returned from attending a session
Of the Washington state grand
lodge held at Spokane While
there he attended meeting ol
the Pythian home commission,
which decided to spend 500, 600
on an administration building a..
Vancouver, Wash Cottages viii.
be built for the occupants al
needed w. G.. Knighton OF Port
land was selected as the archi-
tect. The Washington grand lodge
approved Of the acts OF the com
mission, and as soon az the Oregon
grand lodge confirms this action.
work win proceed. Other Oregon
grand lodge officers attending the
Washington session were M. f.
Hardesty. grand vice-chanceIlor,
II. w. MaIoney, grand master OF
eXchequer; w. g. Gleeson, granu
keeper OF records and seals, anG
Fred J. Johnson, Leslie Z. Crouch
and w. J. II. Clark grand trus
tees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
WAGNER TRADES FOR
LENISVILLE RANCH

Dallas, Or, May 25.-Fred
Wagner. the Dallas garage man,
has disposed of his business and
property known as the old skating
rink and located on the corner OF
jefferson and Mill strets. and has
taken over a 3S2-acre ranch about
one mile east of Lewisville. S. A.
Manning with whom the deal was
made. takes over the Dallas bust
ness. and has leased 1t for a period
of five years TO Ray Harmon, who
for some time has been In the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Wagner. Mr.. Har-
mon has lived in Dallas for the
past four years and in that time
has been employed as a mechanic
in 8 number OF the garages He
S familiar with every detail OF the
and is thoroughly fin ev-I
iry way to make a success OF It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25

Whites Cream Vermifuge II
certain destruction to intestinal
worms. 1t Is harmless to children
or adults. Price s5c. Sold by Dan1
J. Fry. ladv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
DECORATION DAY
PLANS COMPL PLETE

Monmouth. May 25. = Plans
have been completed for the mem
oriaI exercises to be held on Dec
Grafton day next Tuesday at 1: 80
p. m in the normal chapel The
G. A. r. veterans and the Wo-
mans Relief Corps will be- seat
ed on the platform. and the Am
erican Legion and Spanish-An-
eriean war veterans viii occupy
reserved seats below. The follow
ing program has been prepared:
Music, audience; scripture read
ing. G. A. r. chaplain; invocation,
Rev. RosseIl; vocal solo. Donald
eBattie: address, Justice J. l.
Rand; music, audience; benedic-
tfon, Rev. Pace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
PORTLAND PASTOR is
SPEAKER AT MONMOUTH

Monmouth. Or. May 25.-Rev
Harold L. Bowman, pastor Of til,
First Presbyterian church OF Port
land, was Monmouth visitor thi.
week. Tuesday evening he spok
At the community house on ''Th
Unfailing Springs of Enthusiasm,
and Wednesday morning address
ed the normal students at the
chapel exercises. Democracy vii
not be safe" said Mr. bowman
until we learn the sordId power
ty Of selfishaass and the glorIoas
richness Of service. We should
learn all we can OF the natura
world, but am afraid that Il
studying natural laws we may for
get to look at the personality be-
hind them. In our study OF psy-
choiogy we are apt to think OF
persons as cases aud not as i'm
mortal souls"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Independence Man
EquIps Auto Park
With kitehe1ette

Independence. May 25.-A
r. DunckeI, proprietor OF the
Independence steam laundry.
has built @ kitchenette in the
city auto park and is equip
ping Il with range, electric
lights, and other conTeuiences.
Provision is being made for
having hot and cold water
available at all times The
building is II by 20 feet in
size. Later il is planned to
enlarge il to IA by 40 feet
Outdoor fireplaces. construct
ed OF two inch concrete. rein
forced with iron, will be built
in the park for the use OF
campers. About ten Of these
will be installed. These i'm
provements, which are MFR.
DunekeI's con trlbution to the
city, will be completed about
the first OK June. and will
make the auto park such an
attractive camping place that
tourists will be tempted to
turn this way
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
MILL CITY ELECTS
HILL CONSTABLE


Mil City, May 25.--One OF the
most gratifying results OF the re-
cent election. was the election OF
Bulger Hill az constable on the
Marion county side OF the river.
by an overwhelming majority, the
populace at large knowing that
Bulger would see to it that the
law was lived up to.
Jess Allen OF Los Angeles is in
the city for a few days. visiting
with his brother, DR. w. W. Al
Zen.
A, w, McCurdy and wife, of
Gates, passed through Mill City
Thursday en- route to San Fran
cisco, where they will now be To-
Gated.
Jack Pruett, log seaIer in the
Southern Pacific office. was call
I'D to Lebanon Friday on account
Of the death of his father in law.
The regular monthly meeting
OF the foremen OF the Hammond
Lumber company was held last
Wednesday might in the Ham
mond hotel. where a banquet was
served
The Moose lodge OF Mill City
initiated class of candidates
Friday night, after which dance
was held and refreshments serv-
ed.
Two large windows in the front
Of the Hammond Lumber COM
store were accidentIy brok-
en- out last week By people leaning
up against them too hard. Barb
I'd wire has now been strung
across the front of the store to
guard against further occurrance
Of this nature.
Wednesday night. in the Ham
noud hall, the Mill City athletic
club will put on big program
Of fights and wrestling matches.
the main event being an eight
round bout between Shad Bayes
of Salem and Danny Healy of
The baseball game Sunday.
which was to have been played
between Mill City and Turner,
vas postponed on account of rain,
much to the disappointment of lo-
sal fans, who had already count
ID the victory as won.
Jack Sehaer met up with old
nan misfortune Saturday when
he stumbled and fell down, sprain
ng his left arm so badly that he
s now carrying 1t in a sling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25

Hazel Green Notes

The entertainment given at the
close Of Hazel Green school last
Friday was splendid. showing
careful preparation and real tai
emit There were five graduates
from the eighth grade. Gene Par
men ter, Harold Slattum, Alice
Haselbacher. LaEern Sims and
Lewis Michelfelter Some of the
original eItoriaIs and poems
produced by them in their class
paper would have done credit to
high school pupils Mr.. Gatke,
professor Of history in Willamette
university. gave an inspiring ad-
dress on ''Gateways yet to be en-
tered in the field OF life" After a
sHmptuoHs basket dinner a ball
game closed the exercises OF the
day.
Maurice Dunigan has purchas-
ed Mr. Minton's farm. Mr.. Min
tons moving to Portland where
they will make their home
Bliss Zeilenski and family Wis
tied with his sister. Mrs Feilen
at Salem Sunday.
May 2s is clean up day at the
Howell Prairie cemetery; all who
will do so are asked to lend a
hand.
The church at Hazel Green
spent very profitable Sunday in
the observance of anniversary day
OF the C. E in the United Breth-
rem church Salem c. E. met with
them for the afternoon program.
The evening was spent in visit
ing other Endeavor societies.
Miss Bertha Van CIeave is stay
ing with Mrs. Wolfe for a few
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
|LANDERS BACK FROM
SCHOOL SPEAkl TOUR

Monmouth, Or. Ma rs
President Landers returne ed 10 the
normal yesterday after an absence
OF nearly week. most Of which
was spent In Lake county. He de-
livered the graduating address to a
class Of seventeen at the LakeYiew
high school Friday evening
At the chapel hour Tuesday Mr..
Landers gave an interesting talk
on the county that Oregon for
got. as the people Of Lake call
their county He explained why,
on account Of lack OF railway con
nection with Oregon, there is such
little interest taken in the affair."
II this state. On his visits to vari-
rus points in the county he found
little interest taken In the elee-
ti0n- Most Of the papers came
rom other states, and I'm Paisley
Just one cut of fourteen paper
was from this state He said that
the Hill and Hartman interests
had INSIDE great mistake when
ehey fought each other In building
two systems to Bend instead OF CO.
operating and extend the line into
Lake county.
Mr.. Landers also explained the
provisions of the Bernard DALI
educational fund. which consists
Of practically the entire estate OF
the late Bernard DAILY, amounting
to about 100000. the income of
which is to be used in educating
The Young nannla OF Lake cntntu