davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Thousands Read This Page Daily
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Malo or Female 8.

Hclp.-Malo or Female "a
HAVING increased our
production, we can now
employ three more rep
resen t a tives for ex-
elusive city territory to
take orders for our ma
tionally advertised guar
anteed product. (See
Saturday Evening POST
Apply Real Silk Hosiery
Mills, 300-301 Travellers
Building, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Deaths L
cHAPP ELI.-D!ci, suddenly. in Ay!e,;,
Va, on Saturday, Ju!y -. ls2I, Mrs.
Emily shelley Ghhypc... Her fornie EA :
GEees WAS 10 North Th!rtieth Street this
city. She leaves 10 mourn her !oss her
husbanG, Samue! Z. Chappell brother.
Shelley. al! OF Aylc;i. Va.
MoORE-Dlcd. July .+th. rs West Cary
street, Mrs " l.. Moore. Ia her s2nd
year. survived by ono son. Funeral no
ilce later
SIEIN-Disd. sunday, July a. at $50
II. NJ. al her residence. 2sl0 West Grace
street. NTs. AdclVe!i Stein. IN the gISt
year % her age. Funeral from her
late residence Tuesday afternoon I
J. VI. Burial in the Hebrew Cemetery.
Please omit howers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-aiale

SODA CLERK. experienced. wanted ~
once. Apply HoIlstern Rros seventh
and Broad.
Randolph lkSS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
FINANCIAL

business Opportunities 38
FOR SALE-ii-room roomink house. fur
nished. Possession at once. cheap rent
long lease. lHl East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
rui.c,ai directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before Q A. II. returned
came day. Addison Cleaning Co.. NoA
90 South Elm Street. boulevard 81
or Boulevard s71.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

Statesmen und Agents

SaIcsIncE MD agents %
To sell q rev product which
makes old automobiles new overnight;
and lasts for months. also TO establish
service stations in Virginia and Caro-.
linaS. nonoompc;itlye business. offer
Ing unlimited possibilities. References
required. Box + ia. care The Dis
patch.
WANTED-Position IN the retail drug
business before or by August l. by
young lady with eight years expert.
ence. now employed and can furnish
the hest OF reference. Address Rox
q 1916 care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25

SODA CLERK. experienced wanted a.
once Apply He!lstern RIOS. seventh
and Broad.
ONE nrst,clsss papcrhanser at once. Call
Randolph 1858.
WANTED
BY THE
CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY,
Following railroad me-
chanics and helpers, at the
rates of pay established By
the United States Railroad
Labor Board:
70 Cents Per Hour
Machinists, Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal
Workers, Electrical Work
ers, Passenger Car Repair
ers.
SO Cents Per Hour
Freight Car RepalrerS.
AZ Cents Per Hour-All
helpers in all trades.
In accordance with reso-
lutions issued by the United
States Railroad l. a Dor
Board, July 3rd, and an
proved by the President in
his proclamation Of July
18th, new men accepting
employment are wi h in
their rights and are not
strikebreakers, and have
the moral as well as lega!
right to engage in railroad
service, and will have pro-
lection of every branch of
government, both State and
national.
Apply at
Newport News, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Clifton Forge, Va.
Hinton, w. Va.
Huntington, w. Va.
Russell, KY.
Covington, KY.
Peru, Indiana.
Free transportation will
be furnished where neces-
sary.
JNO. r. GOULD,
Supt. Motive Power,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
BIG USED-CAR
SALE.

We are offering Used
Cars of exceptional merit
in this sale. Any one wish
ing a real good used car will
do well to inspect ours be-
fore buying elsewhere. AS
you will note below, our
prices are right.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02

Herbert Olden, large wheatraiser
Of Fairview. was in the city yester-
day. He Is now about entirely re-
covered from his recent seyere i'll
ness.
Mrs. DR.. Fred T. Farrior and young
son, Freddie are visiting with their
relatives in Portland this week. They
expect to return home in a day or
two.
Mrs. W. W. Beehdolt Of Hartman,
was a guest over Sunday at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. N. S. Whet-
stone, in this city.
Erik Bergstrom, who is an extern
siye wheatraiser Of the Gooseberry
country was doing business in this
city On Tuesday.
Clyde Witeraft departed Tuesday
morning for Baker, Oregon, where
he hopes to find employment for the
winter.
For Sale-Some good young hogs;
also Rhode Island Red chickens.
0. T. Ferguson. Heppner Oregon. 2t.
Richard Peterson, extensive farmer
of the Gooseberry section was doing
business in this city on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Carmichael of Lexing-
ton was a visitor in this city on
Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02

Dayton, Washington on Saturday
and has been spending the week here
on business. When he left home the
weather was fine and warm but he
did not find It quite so nice upon
reaching Heppner. He recognizes, how
ever, that the rains Of the week are
just what VIZ are needing here.
DR.. c. C. Chick returned on Sunday
evening from a trip to Portland, go
ing down the middle Of last week to
take in the health exposition, which
he states was a very fine and pro-
ntable affair. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Chick and Mrs. DR.. Farrior,
the former going on to Eugene for a
visit with her son, Chas. Chick, a
student in the University of Oregon.
Joe Simas, prominent stockman
Of the Monument section, was in this
city for a couple Of days the first of
the week. Mr.. Simas states that the
work Of rebuilding Monument is 60
ing on, and that several very sub
stantial buildings have been erected
to take the place Of those destroyed
in the fire of the early part of the
summer.
Chas. II. Latourell returned home
Tuesday from the mountains, having
spent several days in the vicinity Of
Penland prairie in quest of deer,
accompanied by Mr.. Albee, the game
warden. Charley states that he failed
to shoot any game, but got a deer
just the same, by reason Of taking
the game warden along. Quite a
scheme.
DR.. A. D. McMurdo and Postmaster
Smead spent a few days out in the
wilds Of the Blue mountains the first
Of the week, in quest of deer. Mr..
Smead was not successful in getting
anything, while DR.. McMurdo landed
a fine big buck, and a number of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02
~ OCHZ


Harlan D. MeCurdy, prosperous
farmer Of lone, who runs the big
Davidson ranch over on the border
line Of Gillian and Morrow counties,
was doing business in the city yester-
day. Mr.. MeCurdy is much interested
in getting the market road out of
Heppner to the south just as soon as
il is possible to do so. He feels
that II will be a big help to the Eight
Mile and G%ooseberry farmers; or the
extension Of the road south from
lone would serve the purpose of
helping the wheatraisers Of this part
of the country nightly.
The marriage Of Andrew Patterson
to Miss Margery Medium Of Port
land, was solemnized at Vancouver,
WASH, on Saturday, October 81. Rev.
Baskerville, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church Of that city perform
ing the ceremony. Mr. Patterson is
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Patterson of this city, and he and
his bride will make their home in
Portland. The wedding vas attended
by Mrs. Patterson and her son Baird,
mother and brother Of the groom.
County Agent C. C. Calkins and
family returned home on Sunday
from a visit of ten days to Corvallis
and other Valley points. Mr.. Calkins
was called to the college town to
attend a conference Of county agents,
and reports a very interesting and
profitable meeting in connection
with the extension work. He was
accompanied home by his mother,
Mrs. C. S. Calkins, and his sister,
Miss Alice Calkins, Of Lebanon, who
will visit for a short time here.
A. B. Manley, president Of the
Manley Auto Co. Of Portland was in
the city on Friday. He was accomp-
anied by Mrs. Manley, and after
spending a short time here they mo-
tored on over to Pendleton, where
Mrs. Marley has relatives living. The
Manley Auto Co. are the general
agents Of the Hupmobile for this
state, which line of cars they handle
exclusively, and they hope a little
later to establish a local agency at
Heppner.
Milton Morgan, OF Julietta, Idaho,
who was here to attend the funeral
Of his mother, Mrs. Artemesia Sal
ing on Friday last, was for many
years a resident of Morrow county
and engaged in farming in the vicin-
ity OF Sand Hollow. He left here a
good many years ago and has been
residing in Idaho since. He noted
that many of those with whom he
was familiar in former years were
now departed and he missed their
faces.
L. A. Florence was In from the
Willow creek ranch yesterday and
reports considerable snow or the foot
hills, the result Of Tuesdays storm.
incidentally, Mr.. Florence remember
ed the CT. in a nice manner, and
called attention to the fact that for
the past 80 years he has never fail
ed to receive the weekly visits Of
this paper, being a charter member
Of the Gazette subscription list
when the paper was started.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson arriv-
ed from Hood River during the past
week, where they have been resid-
ing for some time. Mr.. Anderson was
formerly engaged in farming in the
Eight Mile section but having dis
posed Of his interests out there he
went to the Hood River valley to
locate. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will
make their home In Heppner for the
winter.
Charley Stanton came down from
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02

his friends have been enjoying vsni.
son during the week
A.. A. Agee, who Is quite exten.
sively engaged in wheat farming in
the vicinity Of Ella, was a visitor
in this city on Friday. He states that
the greater portion Of the fan sown
grain in his section is up and grow
ing fine-iust in the right condition
to receive a few good showers Of
rain.
Frank Christensen, formerly engag-
ed in the drug business at lone is
visiting here this week, a guest Of
DR.. C. C. Chick. At the present time
Mr.. Christensen makes his home at
Portland but figures that he may
locate in some other place when the
proper business opportunity opens
up.
Assessor j. ]. Wells departed on
Sunday for Salem to attend a state
meeting of the assessors and assist
in the deliberations of that body. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Wells and
they will enjoy a short outing be-
fore returning home.
Everett Pattison, who is a stud
ent this winter at the Benhke- Wal
ker business college in Portland,
came up Sunday to spend a couple
Of weeks with the home folks, and
assist with the work at the Herald
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Bergstrom, who
own one of the best trans in Morrow
county, situated in the heart of
Eight Mile, were visitors in Heppner
for a short time on Tuesday.
Karl Beach, Morrow county repre-
sentative of the Studebaker line Of
cars, and hardware man of Lexing-
ton, was doing business in this city
on Friday last.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02

dsrHrned has flied Ia the County
Court Of the State Of Oregon for
Morrow County her final account
as administrative Of the Estate Of
Arthur J.. Hunt. deceased, and that
the said Court has fixed, Monday,
the 9Th day Of December, 1922, at
the hour Of 10 o'clock in the fore
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02

aoon Of said day. as the time. and
the County Court Room IN the Court
House 60 Hsppusr, Oregon, as the
place, Of hearing and settlement Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02

said final account Objections e n.i
final account must BE- dlod on OF
before said date
ETA G. HUNT. AdnInI.tralrLN
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02

Miss Pauline Happoid, Of Wasco.
has accepted a position as stsn0Eraph-
er in the Office Of Wo0dsou q sweek
Miss Happold, who Is a sister Of
Henry Happold Of this city arrived at
Heppner on Sunday.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02

The Exposition Means
IMMEDIATE State Developme
1G S 4s IS !? : s%. y: S7 , on on one: a :" aSsa % s" :'1= r '%'%" 1. the % s s.n e
stood. a ss a sss1 IS ss as1 P sss I'd to ' %%: n% %t s es sps% saa%s%% as @ as to ' gay " 'sss
GIT should ato Of all be made plain hiatt proposed three million @ra t. to be levied in Port.
mem s% %p smsSps the b%%s Of the poeason showing a@ onh h in material way
qns one purpose of hsE Exposition is hsd development Oregon and Oregon" resources"
qorson twice TIL size of heM state of New York and one the hhsa. lection of the world lin in
state can Easily amot~ nd which in %nw would espaaHs the support the state
qo"s'n has eve" people than the city Of Los Angelo.
qorsOn has only eight pre to hss square nile chfonh has u and ashneon 20
is~ssn % 1 ~@h to . ss " @s ab@ %d on" sure 'a"'" tn" '""'@' '''"' more '"pS"
q s.S sa @: @ s 9ss ssn s1 t a~ v 's s s fertility s% ns isn spa%a a;' untouched BY the pie" because the
1--WE are all agreed as to the need Of dswepmsnth ors0nin O~l etu see what the 1927 E1p0di
sM Il: r ~%s hat the ~" Exposition hall 's"s' central" "s q '@"' ear '"s''"s"' Z"
s% first % o sssnss s of n% %s s s n s ss ss a J 5s%s s's sa Feast VII" can better their own conditions"
e an s s% an s1~ # as s .&ss an 1 %% all Is a ' %s% s s T. ss cas- S s% s: Iii .s%sa;sss
sa sb% sss sm aS G investors Ss even n me stssE EXPOSITION Il ""S'"S'" 1'N ~
gnb planned also to continue this Development programme after the Exposition ended md until
aM tr TR"s s~ns @s @i hsasssdn t %m a MsH ~ p@ se p s am% %Ss and p p'" OS%"
qE"h s@a Of the state will be eena an opportunity " snht 0h by the preliminary DIVER
ss%s: :. s sa ss s @s ID s :H . ss%s ion S s& s:ss to . ss s aS s,s s .%s to ; &a give the holders
s sa s S s sx tn a n s;ss wall all Be *t as%' 1T t. d S4 sas IN a "S'"'" ''s'''''' :" '"''' "''
qr%t s so; ;s%s' t ss 1 sssass s S Sa s@s s sss s@ s: :e ea ss s:as s%'s " % %s ': :a% .% ss BY
" mas Aa n%ss comforts ss@ .ss se%sae ns" ~ %s sssad sa ss%9 . '' "A '''"''' 'S"
1 9n . ss s sss s s@S" s%, @ %n 9 asssas ss s. a s'sn ~ ssa ..s arr s s% sS s ss@s development
qrs 1927 Exposition as the concentration Joint Of snysar Development hn-s definite
s Sss sp%s%sn measures ss ss tie ss ss s Ssn a %a p s a T sS%s 70" can confidently give your '''"A
Why the Exposition Has Been Set Forward From 1925 to 1927
ns ,ms Of snst from ns " 1927 has bee" "%s s%~ a h been found ms
p~ for o~@& ~sM"stm the little more than ~o years between now md 1925
1927
Exposition Committee
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-11-02

Charley Stanton came down from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
CITY CROWS AS
ORIENTAL PORT
Chamber OF Commerce Is.
sues Optimistic Statement

That the whole tendency OF orien.
the northern route. thru Seattle and
Canadian ports. IL Indicated BY a
statement issued by tho Chamber Of
Comerce.
ssattle's imports from China ane
Japan in 1920 were twice those Of
san Francisco. with Los Angeles to
tails negligible. the figures show. Og.
densburg. a little city on the New
York Canadian border. has a larger
total than either. This indicates that
Canadian carriers, due 10 lower ex-
change and the fact that the govern.
ment service out of Puget sound has
not been In operation long enough to
cut into their business, are gctting
the bulk Of the American freight.
imports from Japan thru seattle
in 1890 amounted 10 $40 900 900. San
Franciaco's total Of imports handled
FOR tho same period was f2i 900. 900.
Ogdensburg. in 1920. had an import
trade with Japan amounting 10 ,55..
600 600. This means that Ogdens-
burg is handling American traffic
which went East over Canadian lines.
and which viii in future tend to pass
thru this city The figures show that
traffic valued at $4,000. 900 passed
over the southern route thru san
Francisco. as against a total of sos.
100000 by the northern route thru
the Northwest.
Seattle ~ the leading Pacific coast
port In foreign trade with Japan be.
ing exceeded only by New York and
.ogdensburg in point OF imports. ana
by New York in exports. Seattle is
second 10 New York and Ogdcnsburr
In the matter OF imports from China
but is exceeded by New York and
San Francisco in exports TO China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

American Bolivia and Wool
Velour. In blue and brown.
Sizes up to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Jan. g.
Could you love convicted bandit.
man killer and daredevil prison
breaker
Mould you move several hundred
miles TO he near him when he was
given "A life sentsncef
Would you mourn at his grave
after he had been shot to death By
an accofnplieo after spectacular
prison delivery
Mrs. Tom slaughter has done all
those things.
She married the notorious outlaw
az Dallas. Tex. In 1914
and 1 knew all about him" she
says. II could hav~ been happy with
him. too. for he loved me and was
good 20 me.
But I'm glad he died the way he
did instead of dying in tho death
chair. TIe had been sentenced to
be executed
Il shall spend the res, Of my life
alone with memories Of Tom as I
knew him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Penn State Orators
Accept Challenge

Final announcement that Penn
state win send debate team TO meet
the University OF Washington ora.
tors has been made by Sam Mullin.
student manager OF debate at the
university Negotiations with the
Eastern school have been on for
several weeks.
The date has not been set. II prob
ably Will come between April IL and
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

private interests. thereby tying up
and making unavaiisbls our hartor
for tho future Development OF our
city and staieF ~ "
Our citi1ssns do no, realize the I'm.
portance Of eiccting our best men TO
our port commission. They must he
independent. fearieAr. not under tho
control Of any selfish interests. and
u our people would wake up 10 these
facts and conditions. Seattle would
reach her natural place as tho
GREAT PORT or THE PACIFIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
Mountaineers Are
Planning 2 Hikes

Mountainous Of Seattle and ia.
coma are planning a joint hike on
Nash0n island January rs. while "a
second outing Is being planned by
Tacomans for "A weekend In Feb
ruary when the members viii hike
to Snoqualmie pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
PIER u BIGGEST
In WORLD

The Smith Cove terminal. Pier u.
IN the largest pier in the world,
equipped with modern passenger ac-
commodation for trans Pacific steam.
ers. On December 20. when the
writer visited these terminals. the
shed was piled high with bales OF
cotton which had come from the
Southern states. and were waiting TO
be shipped to the orient.
The Salmon Bay terminal has a
mooring basin capable OF accommo.
dating 300 fishing vessels.
All these properties belong TO the
public. Unless the people become
blinded or befoggod and sell their
birthrigbt for "a mess of pottage"
they will continue 10 own them. and
therein spells opportunity.
Patronage OF our own warehouses
by business firms and healthy
awakened interest in tho develop.
rnent OF the port by the poole them.
selves will do the work.
There Is much undercurrcnt Of
talk about the port management.
Too much politics and even worse
crimes are charged against the com.
missioners. Some Of the charges no
doubt originate with private inter.
ests which are DESTROYS Of destroying
the confidence Of the people In public
management. Men who have lobhled
on the streets. who are paid by bic
corporations 10 spread such chareea
broadcast, have been unusually busy.
The ferries have recently been
leased secretly for 10 years by the
county commissioners.
DO our people want our port OF.
ncIals to lease our public docks to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06

: Also az this terminal Is the ports
ice manufacturing plant. which has
. capacity Of 100 tons a day and a
storage capacity OF 5000 tons. short.
sighted legislators. Last year. turned
down Col. L.amplng's bill which pro
vidsd that the port be allowed 20
Manufacture and sell ice TO the pub
lie. Isn't IL strange that people can't
buy or use their own property
Had this bill passed. the plant.
which now only manufactures the
minimum arnoun, OF ice as required
for boats. would be running AT fun
capacity. tho price Of ice would be
lower. and the people would have the
full benefit OF their investment
II would be interesting TO learn
Just how many OF those legislators
ever visited the plant. Any fairrnind-
cd. uncontrolled business man does
know that Col. LamplnE's bill should
have passed. as 10 is not establishing
new public ownership proposition.
but making use OF what the people
have already bought.
The Hanford street terminal has q
grain elevator with a receiving en-.
pacity Of s5 cars a day and ship
ping capacity OF $4,000 bushels an
hour. This last month. the commits
zion entered into a working agree
ment with the Gray Rosenbaum
Grain Co. granting IL the use OF the
elevator on a percentage basis.
This agreement Is not lease and
does not interfere with the handling
OF grain by the port at any time.
Approximately one million bushels of
grain for the first time In five years
have been shipped thru the elevator
this year.
The Bell street terminal has a dry
storage warehouse and a large room
where they mild cure" salmon. much
In the same way as our grand.
The Bell ST terminal has dry
storage warehouse and large room
where they "mld cure" salmon
much In the same way as our grand.
fathers treated salt pork. The
salmon Is split and packed into huge
barrels OF brine. J. y. Todd is the
most successful man the city has In
this business and is the ports best
customer In this line.
Tho Smith Cove terminal. Pier A.
Is used for export lumber. steel and
machinery and for buiking. heating
and pumping vegetable and fish
oils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
PORT - ZIG
DRAWING CARD

The Port % Seattle Is one Of the
biggest drawing cards IN the city.
both for the tourist trade and Tor
prospective Investors OF capital. IL
II astonishing when one thinks what
unlimited opportunities lie right In
our front door yard. and how few
people really know anything about
this property. and how much L might
mean 70 tho city with the right Kind
Of cooperation by the people and an
independent. unsclfish commission In
charge % the properties
We are like the ship az sea that
vessel: water. water. give US water
The answer came back. Dip down,
you are in the mouth Of the Anna.
xons'
"pip down. tos-hc waterfront. neo.
pie OF Seattle. and see what you
have.
AT the Spokane street terminal
tons OF fish Of all sizes and slcscrin.
tons are unloaded and washed and
frozen and packed In great cold store
rooms. Other rooms are filled with
cabhages. onions. berries. grapes.
peanuts, sugar. eggs. butter. reindeer
Sneat--tons OF provisions 10
last the entire city = year in case OF
war or famine.
These store rooms are thrilling
This Is especially true OF the fish and
reindeer meat rooms. because they
are SO unusual. In the fish room Is
a real devil fish with long fceiers,
covered with blood sucking tcntaeles.
like Gov. Harris administrative code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-06
CITY MUST
GUARD ITS
PORT we'll
Unlimited Opportunity fol
Development il People
Will See Straight
ny NArDE swEETMAN

Sixteen years aEo a man bought a
lot. sight unseen" at Georgetown,
an the DuwamiSh river. 4 few years
later he went to look IL over. In the
meantime the Duwamlsh river had
hcen Strengthened and his 10, had dis
appeared. There was no lot. II was
IN the river.
In 1911 the people OF King county
voted SIS, 200. 600 for a port. which
they stlll have In spite OF the drastic
measures which private interests and
big business are using 10 absorb Il.
Some day when the people wake up
and show enough interest TO examine
this sis.ooo,coo property. they may
find Il has disappeared Private con
germs will have crept in and swallow
ed IL nm.