davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

North Baptist Church. Lincop
street, near Delaware avenue the
Rev. william L. Pettingill, pastor.
Preaching at 1880 o'clock and 7:45
o'clock by the pastor. Morning
subject, "one Mans Thanksgiving.
evening, "Concision and Circumcis-
ION Bible School at noon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
BETHEL A. VI. Il.

At Bethel a. NJ +. Church. the
Rev. c. L. Stewart. pastor tomor-
row the services VIII he as follows:
Q o'clock. Sunday School; 1880
o'clock. preaching by pastor. sub
ject. Christ Rebuilding a Devastat-
cd World" GAS o'clock. Allen
League; o'clock. preaching.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
HAVEN NJ. r CHrROH.

Haven NJ. q. Church, Rev. q.
Fields. pastor-s.i5 o'clock. Sunday
school; 1890 o'clock. preaching. by
Rev. ID. ]. Atwell; 1880 o'clock,
class, d. Fleming and william Car
lin. leaders; O'clock, song service
and preaching.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
ST. LIKES II. u. OHrRCn.

St. Lukes Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth streets.
the Rev. William Lamming. rector.
will hold services tomorrow as fol-
lows: Church school at 10 o'clock:
morning prayer and sermon at Il
o'clock: evening prayer and sermon
al $50 o'clock; Wednesday at s
o'clock. mid-week services.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
EAsTLAKE PRESBYTERIAN

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
tomorrow, services Will be as fol-
lows. In charge OF the Rev. Mr..
Leishman. Sabbath school, 10
O'Clock; morning service, IL o'clock.
Tonic: Christian Contentment"
Evening service, o'clock. Popular
twilight service lasting but one hour,
7 TO s o'clock. Prayer service We'd
nesday evening
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
ITALIAN PRESBYTERIAN.

At First Italian Presbyterian
church. dupont and Seventh streets,
the Rev. A. Dassorl. pastor. will
preach In the morning at 100
o'clock, Sunday School at $50
IL o'clock and in the evening at
o'clock. Daily Vacation Bible School
every morning except Saturday.
from Q 10 HAS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
FIRST NJ. p. CHURCH..

First Methodist Protestant Church
Rev. Fred G. Holloway pastor will
hold services tomorrow as follows:
10:45 o'clock. worship. subject,
Consistency" 2 o'clock. Sunday
School; 1880 o'clock. twilight SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
UNION A. N. D. CHrRCH.

At Union American NJ. +. Church.
the Rev. Edward 8. Rice. minister:
services will be: $50 o'clock. Sab
bath School; 1o.45 o'clock. morning
worship and sermon. followed by
class Meeting; o'clock. the O.. L.
o. OF True Reformers. will have
charge OF the sesvices Monday even
Ing.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
cREFNHIIL PRESBYTERIAN.

Infant Baptism will be admins
tered tomorrow morning al Green
hin Presbyterian Church. Sabbath
School and Bible class at $40
o'clock. Preaching service at 10.45
O'Clock. The Rev. Thomas Kerr.
minister.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
MT. VERNON @. NJ. e. CHURCH.

Services at Mt. Vernon c. NJ. e.
Church, Rev. W. c. Parker pastor,
tomorrow will be: IL a. m. preach
ing; ~ noon, class; p. m. Sunday
School; Z p. M, Christian Endeavor:
S o'clock, preaching.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
HOLLY OAK NJ II

AT Holly Oak NJ. z. Church.
Holly Oak. the Rev. T. C. Louhoff,
Jr.. pastor. services tomorrow will
be: Preaching. 1890 o'clock. by
the pastor; Sunday School. 11.45
o'clock. There viii be no evening
service during July and August.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION.

Meetings are held az the Sunday
Breakfast Mission. rs Shipley
street every night at s o'clock.
Charles Rutter will be the speaker
tonight and Nathan Bailey tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
Nm ZION CHIRCH

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the Rev.
Z. /. Jones, pastor. will hold SER
vices tomorrow as follows: $50
o'clock, Sunday school; IL o'clock.
preaching; 3 o'clock. preaching:
o'clock. b. Y. p. v: 7.30 o'clock.
prayer meeting: Sis o'clock, preach
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHrRcH

Services tomorrow at Calvary
Episcopal Church. Third and Wash
ington streets, the Rev. +. II.
Stevens. rector, will be az follows:
100 o'clock. Holy Communion; 1915
o'clock church school; IL o'clock
Choral Eucharist and sermon. Sub
ject: Balloons"
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

st. Pauls U. A NJ. f. Church. the
Rev. A. Sheppard pastor. services
now as follows; preaching morning
and evening; sabbath school at noon.
Hubbard Ridley. superintendent.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
EIGHTH STREET BAPTIST

At Eighth Street Baptist Church.
Eighth and Scott streets. Rev. II. c.
Jones. pastor the services viii be:
Preaching at 1890 o'clock and 7.so
o'clock, Sunday School at 2 O'Clock,
John b. johnson. superintendent.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
CHRIsTAN SCIENTIST

First Church OF Christ. Scientist
will hold services tomorrow morning
az eleven O'CLOCK. Subject OF les
son sermon life. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock. Sunday school at eleven
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
EMANUEL .CHUROH.

Services tomorrow at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Seventeenth street
and Riverview avenue, viii be as
follows: Holy Communion. at 7.45
o'clock; morning prayer and SER
mon, at IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
ST. ANDREWS p. Il. CHITRcH

Services tomorrow. at st. An
drew's p. E. Church. the Rev. Rich
ard W. Trapnell. rector. will be as
follows: Holy communion, at S
o'clock. Morning prayer and SER
mon at IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
BELLEFoNTE NJ. II. oHURCH.

Bellefonte NJ. z. Church. Rev.
Frank a. Baker will hold services as
follows: Sunday school. o'clock;
twilight service on the lawn at Ills
o'clock with special music. Subject
Sermons in Shoes"
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
FRATERNAI sPrRrrUALIsTs.

The Fraternal Spiritualist Church,
Eden Hall. will hold services to-
morrow, at 100 o'clock. Mrs Moore.
medium.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
SOUTHERN TEMPLE BAPTIST.

Southern Temple Baptist Church.
Rev. r. McFryar. pastor will hold
services tomorrow as follows;
Preaching at IL o'clock and S
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15

Prospective home purchasers. or
builders, will find much OF interest
in the Want Columns.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
EMERGENCY BENEFIT
REGISTRATION. IDENTIFICATION AND FINANCIAL. AID

anyubte hirda~m
6oa he hd al put de n.red
"a Of o de Of
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

fatal o.
btandpev the
the Company viii ndenn
1t hsn Ten onnn eweek - 'S ~ '""'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
CHAPTER TX
The Face at the Window.

IL was five days since Wilton had
been TO the portage. He had not meant
to see Molly in his dependency, but
now the discovery of Chambers
treachery came with an invigorating
shock and aroused his lighting instinca
against Bowyer.
He took the road across the Muskeg.
Wilton saw the girl upstairs, at the
factors side. A book was on her knees
and a lighted lamp behind her. She
was not talking To him. however, but
staring out of the window, and yet she
did not see Wilton as he came to the
door.
At his knock she came downstairs
more sloSly than usual. When she
opened Il G door To him he saw that
she was trembling. Her cheek was Icy
cold benes,h his kiss.
"Come lin WILL have something to
say to you." she said.
He put his arm about her, and they
Went into the store together. He could
feel that she was trembling all the
while.
"What is it, MolIyf" he asked, look
ing into her face and seeing tears In
her eyes. "What is t. dear?'
TN afraid hat we've both made a
mistake, WIZ" she answered.
Wilton laughed. once or twice Molly
had questioned his love for her, but he
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
Station Established.

So marked has been the destruction
Of the timber laeds in the southern
Appalachian region that the Depart.
ment of Agriculture has established
a new forest experiment station al
Asheville, n. c., to determine meth.
DDS of conservation and control, says
the Scientific American. This station
is the first of its kind in the eastern
states. A further object of the estab.
lishmeut is to secure information for
forests regarding the handling OF
southern trees.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19

had never had any difficulty In con-
vincing her. In the usual lovers way.
Molly, dear. I knew l have neglect
ed yoa." he said penitently. But you
know that until the works finished l
can't ask you something. And I've
been rushing II through. feeling that
then | should have the right to-"
'It's no, the work, WILL" she said.
slowly. ii want o to release me-"
The laughter died on his lips. He
put his hands upon her shoulders and
turned her toward him. She raised her
face; her lips were quivering, and the
tears had fallen, leaving her eyes hard
and bright.
You mean that, Mollyf' asked VIII
ton ~gravely.
Every word, VIII"
"Why?-
II have ceased ta are for you.s
She was keeping control Of herself
with a strong effort. and she shock
more violently. She had nerved her,
self to offer an explanation. but now,
face to face with him, she could not
tell him that she had teen moved by
pity for him, aud s~elf-deceived. 1, WAS
impossible for her to lie Ia Wilton.
"M"Ily'-she saw tina, his face was
SET hard as on that night Of the riot
II don't play with love. l love you and
trust you. II you NEAR that, tell me
again. and that win be enough for
me-"
.E-meant iii On, can't you under.
stand chat I have ~changed?" she cried
desperately. II can never care for
He released her and turned away
,.Good-ni@hi, Molly" he said.
Yet he went slowly out OF rhe door.
and because the shock had COME with
stunning force, he was amazed thai
she did moi call him hack. tie could
~ make himself understood that all
lis deans and hores 5f i've minutes
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19

edOI
attd
trad
illus
81
q Id
OF d
1t |
aroJ
Will
|
veal
sweI
than
extrj
an d
mari
Nav
fIind
Wild
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
THE BIG MUSKEC
VICTOR ROUSSEAU

sen reappeared with the tool. The fore
man wrenched out the staples and vii.
ton burst open the door. As he had
expected, the shack was completely
empty Of all Chambers belongings.
The two men looked at each other.
Slow understanding came into Ander-
sens face.
He was a bad yum" said the Swede.
Il guessed you knew your business,
MIR. Carruthers, when you ooh on Tom
Bowyer's right-hand man. 1t wasn't
for me TO say nothing"
Keep your mouth shut still, Ander.
sen,' said Wilton, Shaping him on the
shoulder. Wen just start working
again. And keep your eyes open. Some
time well get him, and III telephone
Inspector Quain to pick him up If ever
he sees him in Clayton"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
"eoop NIGHT, MoLLY!"

SYNOPSIS. Looking over Big
Muskeg, a seemingly impossible
swamp In the path OF the Missa-
tibi railroad, Joe Bostock. builder
of the line. and Wilton Carruthers.
chief OF engineers. are considering
the difficulties. A rifle shot In
stantly kills Bostock and breaks
C~arruthers' arm Carruthers tries
70 carry the body to a post Of the
Hudson's Bay company. where Me-
Donald is the factor. McDonald's
daughter, Molly. sees Carruthers
struggling In the muskeg and drags
him from the swamp. with his bur-
den. Unaccountably, her father
objects TO her saving Carruthers
Weakened by his wound and exer-
tons. Carruthers is disturbed by
the appearance OF Tom Bowyer.
Bostock's business rival and per-
sonal enemy. Bowyer insults Mol
ly, and Carruthers strikes him
Carruthers declares his love for
Molly. She promises to be his wife.
Carruthers has TO reach the town
OF Clayton to attend a meeting at
which Bostock's enemies plan to
wrest control OF the Missatlbi from
him. Molly goes with him. They
are delayed by a storm. Attacked
by his dogs. Ca%rruthers' life is
saved by Molly. who Is forced to
kill the animals. THE snow. the
snowi' They set out on foot for
Clayton. reaching II with Car
ruthers In an almost dying condi-
ton. He is In time 10 foil Bostock's
enemies and keep control of the
line for Mrs. Bostock. He finds
enemies ut work at Big Muskeg.
Bowyer ~persecutes Molly with at
tentions. Lee Chambers asks Car
ruthers for work, saying he has
broken with Bowyer- Carruthers
takes him on. Kitty Bostock. deep
ly In love with C'a~rruthers. comes
TO live at the Big Muskeg. Kitty
avows her love to C~arruthers, who
tells her OF Molly and gently re-
pulses her. Tom Bowyer seeks
Molly's love, and Is repulsed. He
inveigles the chagrined Kitty Into
IN alliance for the purpose OF sep
arating Carruthers and Molly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
When England Had No Dukes

The duke of Norfolk was brought
to the block In 1872, and In him per-
ished the last surviving English duke.
For more than half a century England
had to do its b~est-defeat the Spanish
armada, conquer Ireland, circumnavi-
gate the globe, lay the foundations of
empire, produce the literature of the
Elizabethan age-without any ducal
assistance.-FrOm Pollard's History
Of England"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
CHAPTER vIIl-continued.


Kitty rose. IL dom, know now that
I've done right" she said. II hope you
won't come TO have any feeling against
me, dear. Only you didn't seem to I'M
derstand-well. things. And what I'm
saying hasn't anything to do with Mr..
Bowyer, II you feel that you don't care
for him
Scare for that beast! = said Molly.
Day by day the trcstling grew, and
the embankment appeared about Il un.
I'll the first part was hidden under the
permanent way. Thousands Of feet of
logs had gone Into the building. Each
day the engine pushed the laden bal
last trucks farther out upon the creak-
Ing, swaying structure. Then the pres.
sure of the lever, tons OF debris dis
charged through the frame Of the
woodwork, aud the engine went snort
Ing back toward the ballast pit, drag
ging the empty trucks behind II.
Kitty had gone back to Clayton. She
had said that she would return, but
Wilton doubted II. He still cherished
the hope of friendship. when time had
obliterated their joint memory of that
afternoon. ellie could not bear to lose
her. She seemed a part OF Joe, and he
found II hard to shake his mind free
0f his preconceptlons. For the present,
however. he recognized that her re-
naming there would prove an embar-
rassment.
He sent her back to Clayton with An
dersen, who had proved entirely trust
worthy since the first night, Inc was
going In on business for him.
. And he had very little time to think
Of Kitty In the critical period that fol-
lowed. Wilton slept only a few hours
nightly. For five days he could not
ever 20 to the portage. On the sixth
success appeared at hand. The sink
holes had been filled In and there was
not the slightest subsistence Of the
grade. Andersen returned that night
and Wilton went 10 bed In confidence.
Chambers was as confident as he.
On the following morning, as he left
his shack, the workmen came running
toward him, jabbering and gesticulat-
Ing. The foreman, hurrying up behind
them, shouted and pointed In excite
ment In the direction OF the muskeg.
When Wilton reached the shore he
found that his worst fears had been
exceeded.
Two-thirds OF the t~restie-work had
disappeared, including a grea. stretch
Of the foundation. over which the loco
motives and ballast trucks hrd passed
the day before. The subsistence was
seventy or eighty yards In length. The
top alone remained above the treacher-
ors swamp. and the rails hung fes
TONED In midnir.
The whole embankment would have
10 be reconstructed. As the mere me.
ehanical process Of dumping might
serve merely to add 20 the weight SUI
perimposed upon the treacherous bot.
tom. Wilton determined 10 lay dawn "
corduroy over the sink-holes-a mat.
tress OF t~ree-trunks. The deposiiing III
the ballast on this would serve I o com
press the muskeg ami loose rock. max
ing q Arm foundatIops aud the trunks,
AZ they became w~ateriogged. would
harden. Increasing the strength OF the
: s.s;< structure 40 time weui by.
Hut for q few hturs ~ almost ahan-
doned hope. ~ the best. II meant hold
inr up the construction Of the line. for
ne permanent way WAS now only =
49,. ,nil..& hehInd and ne dared 20
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
Pa Had His Rexenna

Get your pa TO come on out and
play ball with us, Billy" urged one
Of the neighborhOod gang.
mo chance" CALCULATED Billy with
emphasis. THE last game he played
with US struck him out three times
and when We got home he said I'd
amusements and I'd have to study
more."-Success.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
And Starts His Pump.

The mosquito is an economical little
aviator. When he lands on you he al
ways shuts off his engine.-BostOu
Transcript.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19
.ft looks to me" he ruml-
mated. "as IL them two snskss'ii
GEE .!se Heel
,To BE CONTINUED,
More Mature Fakina.

Nature cannof jump from winter to
SUMMER without a spring. or from
summer to winter without Z fall.--
from the Tiger
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-19

A man Is expected to take Off his
hat because II Is nothing to look at.
anyway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
CARAWAY DECLARED THAT
DAUGHERTY SHOULD
RESIGN FROM OFFICE
Letter and Contract to Free
Shipbuilder and Financier
Read Before Senate Today.

WASHINGTON. May 20.-U. P)
Attorney General Daughtrey should
resign from office, Senator Caraway
of Arkansas. declared in the senate
today, after reading photostatic cop
les of letter and contract which he
said showed the attorney general
and Thomas Il. Fielder. of Atlanta,
and if they could get Charles w.
Morse, shipbuilder and financier out
of federal prison during the latter
part Of the Taft administration.
.-.ss read by Caraway the alleged
contract was accepted by MORSE.
There Is not but one decent thing
for the attorney general today, and
that is to resign" Caraway said.
He ought to no longer embarrass the
administration by continuing in Of
flee. Caraway then read a fac-simile
of letter written by Fielder to
Morse after the latters pardon, dated
at Atlanta, August IA. 1911. The
terms as noted in the letters read:
You are to pay Honorable H. NJ.
Daugherty retainer of five thous-
and dollars and actuai expense in
Cured In looking after your matters,
expenses to exceed one thousand;
you are to direst the counsel here
tofore to be employed to withdraw
your appeal in habeas corpus pro-
ceeding heretofore instituted; We are
to receive in event we secure an un-
conditional pardon or commutation
for you sum of twenty five thous-
and dollars, full compensation for
services rendered In connection with
your application for pardon: we are
to receive twenty five percent of
whatever sum VIC may be able to re-
cover by compromise or litigation In
Metropolitan Steamship company
matter, described in your letter of
August second; In all matters herein
undertaken in your behalf we are Ia
have full and absolute control and
YOU are to accept implicitly on oui
counsel and advice (Signed)
Thomas b. Fielder.
In postscript at bottom, Morse
wrote: Il accept the above this 4tl
day of August, 1911. (Signed
Charles w. Morse. The contract was
made by Fielder for Daugherty, Cara
Iwayclaimed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
HOMER c. TAYLOR OF
MONTANA SELECTED AS
HIGH SCHOOL COACH
New Man to Succeed Richard
Hanley Named by School
Authorities, Star Athlete.

Homer c. Taylor, graduate Of
Montana State College, star athlete,
and reputed to be natural leader Of
boys and young men, has been selected
as head of the athletic department Of
the Pendleton high school to take
charge shis fall, according to an an
nouncement made today BY Supt. II.
f. Inflow of the city schools. Taylor
will succeed Richard Harley, who has
coached Pendleton high school for the
past two years.
Taylor's college record shows him to
Le a star IN football. basket ball and
baseball For three years he was un-
der the tutSlage of Fred Bennion, aud
one year he worked under Walter
Powell, now head Of physical educa
ton In Stanford University Both men
recommend him highly.
Taylor Is mighty good athlete a
good clean cnt fellow, an excellent
student and he has had some good
teaching experience" Is the way Fred
Bennion speaks Of Taylor, II think
he Is the best basket ball forward
ever saw on d floor. He was also
captain and quarterback Of the Mon
tana team, and was an all-statc quar-
ter in 1919. He also plays shortstop
in baseball and tried out last year with
Toledo. Due to injuries, he had to
drop his work. He was In the air SER
Vice for two years during the war. He
Is mighty popular leader wherever
frNuttuv>a l~.s ..~ a. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
WALTER M. PIERCE HAS BIG
LEAD OVER STARKWEATHER IN
RACE FOR DEMO. NOMINATION

Walter NJ Pierce will again be the
democratic standard bearer in the
race for governor this fall Incom-
plete returns from various counties
of the state available early this after
noon showed the following vote.
Pierce $3.50.
starkweather s.s2s.
The other candidates. Purdy and
Holmes received small votes and their
totals were not computed.
In U1natilla county. Senator
Pierce's former home, the democrats
voted overwhelmingly for him. Scat
aering returns from most Of the 81
precincts of the county have the fol-
lowing:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
BULLDOG WHIPS EAGLE.

GOFFSTOWN, n. H., May 20
fierce battle was staged here be-
tween bulldog and Il large eagle.
The eagle. believed to have come
from the Uncanoopnus Mountains,
near here swoopcd down ON the yard
of Herbert Ainsworth and attempted
to carry of u bulldog. The dog put
up such fight that the bird was
unsuccessful, however, and when Mrs
Ainsworth appeared the eagle flew
away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
De Valera and Collins Have
Come to an Agreement
Following Heated Debate.
FREE SKATERS TO
HOLD PRESIDENCY
Organized Arson Gangs Are
Spreading Terror in Many
Ulster Towns and Belfast.

DUBLIN May .20.-Q. \. 81
Michael Collins and Eamonn De VAL
era have come to an agreement at
last
Following heated and protracted
debate by members of the Dali Fire
ann, decision was definitely reached
to form coalition cabinet, DeNalera' S
following getting four ministerial seats
and preserving their present number
in the Dali. The agreement provides
the FIRE stuters shall hold the presi-
dency and seven places in the cabinet.
1t is also agred the general election
shall b held June is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-20
Vote by Counties
In Race Between
Hall and Olcott

A0pbldblull VI tuc Nott bh SoNeTitOi
rom the various counties of Oregon.
prepared especially for the East Ore
sonian 10y the United Press showed
he following vote by counties. the
outside returns being filed from Port
and ut l.0l .. m.
Vote by Counties
Baker-Hall 105, Olcott 3S6.
Bcnton---Hall 129, Olcott 500.
Clackamas-Hall 1904, Olcott 1471.
Clatsop--Hall 1859. Olcott 1885.
Columbia-Hall ISL, OIcott lSS.
Coos-Hall 1901, Oicott 5e6.
Crook-Hall 80, Olcott Sc.
Curry--Hall los, Olcott &c.
peschutes-Hall 252, Olcott SAC.
Douglas-Hall 1863, Olcott 1856.
Gilliam-Hall is, Olcott 80.
Grant--Olcott 40.
Harney---Hall ~. Olcott 21O
Hood River--Hall Il. Olcott S77.
Jackson-Hall Ss2. Olcott 2SS.
Jeffersor--Hall 102, Olcott 1855.
Josephine-Hall SIS, Olcott 1871.
Klamath--Hall 2sS, Olcott 5S1.
Lanc--Hall S26, Olcott 615.
Lincoln--Hall 12i, Olcott 2S0.
Linn-Hall 3S4, Olcott sos.
Malheur--Hall 33, Olcott IL.
Marion-Hall 1888. Olcott 1885.
Morrow, Hall S6. Olcott IFS.
Multnomah 1897 precincts)
1925, Olcott 1924.
Polk--Hall 400. Olcott 527.
Tillamooh--Hall 963, Olcott 272
Cmatilla-Hall 1863. Olcott 1892.
Union-Hail 262, Olcott 402.
Wallowa-Hall 73. Olcott 176,
Wasco-Hall 429, Olcott 7Si.
Washington-Hall 654, Olcott SG2.
Wheeler---Hall -, olcott s97.
Yamhill--Hall 527. Olcott S02.