davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
f99 nsl


Just because ycu start the day
worried and tired. sur legs and
arms and muscles. an aching head.
burning and bearing down palma IN
the baek---worn out before the day
begins--do not think you have 10
stay in that condition.
Get WE'LL Ee free from stff solnfs,
sor. muscles rheumatic palms. seh-
ing back. kidney or bladder troubles.
IL you suffer from bladder weak :
ness with burning. scaidlnE painr.
or IL you are In and 81 bed half
= dozen times at night viii sp-
preciate the rest. a. fort add
strength this treatment gives.
We will give you for your own
use one is-e-ns bottle t1g Dososl
FREE 70 convince you Tbs Williams
Treatment conquers kidney and
bladder troubles. rheumatism and
all other siimentA no matter how
chronic or stubborn. when caused
by excessive uric acid
Send this notice with your letter
TO The pr. -. A. Williams Co. Dept.
y-Tssa. T.. q. Block. East Hampton.
Conn. Please send ten cents 10 help
pay part cost Of postage. packing.
etc We will mall to you by Parce
Post. delivery paid. n regular ss-ctnt
bottle % The Williams Treatment
t3e DOSESl. without obligation or
expense Only one bottle 10 the samc
address or family. Established 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
the Worlds Sma1tes9 COLLAR

TN an incredibly short time
i the VAN HEUSEN Collar
has become the vogue.
The stiff-bosomed boiled shirt
and its IRON clad cuffs had
given place to the soft, drcssy
shirt with comfortable cuffs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
MINING SCHOOLS IN
REGION INCREASING

Fitty.ninc mon attended the
Fairmont Mining School last eve.
ming. Among the number were
two new men, who Joined the class
this week.
Adam Crawford, the instructor
says that the class now has an
enrolment Of sixty.four as he has
pruned off eight names because OF
non.attendance.
During the past week there were
1853 men in attendance in the var
ious mining schools of Northern
West Virginia. This was an in.
crease OF thirteen compared to the
previous week.
Next Friday the class will have
its final lesson in haulage. This
will place new men in. a position
to join the class when the new
subject, drainage, is taken up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
'RiE05GARAGE MOVED
I INTO QUARTERS

7 ,MANNINGToN, Nov. 11.-Lem
harvey, agent for the REQ and
nderson motor cars, has moved
Is stock and show room frum his
inner location In the Baker
lBuilding in Buffalo street 10 thu
Quarters formerly occupied BY Pal
5augh's garage. These rooR3 will
be- equipped as a work shop, show
Dom, office, battery-charging de-
bartment, and will also have a
etion for the stocking OF parts
cats.
IA small addition Will be built in
,the rear to make room for the bat,
Itery-chargtng department. The
Hew arrangement will giya Mr..
arvey a great deal more room
d permit OF an attractlyely ar
4nged show room
1.-THE garage formerly occupied
~ Mr.. Harvey will be- taken by
Re Paige Motor Co., OF Fairmont
md used as a show room. Several
6hanges Will be made in the in.
Eerior, aud a new finish will be
but on the interior.
Mr. Harvey's increS<H volume
Il business has made SA!h a
Mango imperative for some limo,
ia work will bio done on a large
Gale, It Is said. A man from the
kso factory will be here soon TO
vain with the local concern for
ear After that time It Is be-
bed that Mr.. Haryey's own re-
tzdepartment %''l be able Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
CLOVER GAP
Funeral Held


The funeral OF Mrs. Jeremiah
Metz who died Sunday at her
home in Pennington. was held
from the Baptist Church hero
Wednesday morning. Burial vaS
made In the Glover Cemetery by
Undertaken j. B. Lazar OF Mann
ington. The funeral was attended
By large number Of frieads, The
Rev. A. L. Peters OF Pennington
was In charge.
Personals
Glen Yost. who has b5en work
Ing at Waynesburg, Pa, spent the
weekend at the homo Of his pa
rents here.
Jarrett Horner and BEnny Wells
were business visitors in Manning
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Yost, S. L.
Pethel. Miss F1ossIe Glover ard
John Glover were in Warrington
Thursday.
Nelson Davis OF Farnlngton
was a business visitor here Thurs
day.
]. B. Loke of Parkersburs was
bus ness visitor here this week
Mrs. T. ]. Ash OF Homewcod
has returned to her home after
short visit here.
Mrs. S. l. Kendall and Mrs.
Lamech Freeland were business
visitors in Fairmont Wednesday,.
Mrs. Lee Rice, Mrs. a. NJ.
Glover and John Glover 4 Fair
mont attended the funeral o; M:s
Metz at Glover Gap Wednesday.
The latter remained fora. few iayt
visit at the home Of his scn s. P,
Glover.
PAU Holbert and Francis Robey
were visiting friends in Manning
ton Tuesday evening,
The only cases OF scrHN fever
reported now arc Louise and
Franklin Webner. II is beloved
the health officers have succeeded
in checking the spread OF the dis
ease.
Frank sturm OF Manningtnr was
the guest Of L. E. Barr here Tues
George Homer of shinnstoa Ii
a guest at the home OF John
3allinger.
Elias Rice and John BalltngeT
were business visitors "a mining
ton Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
GETS JUDGMENT,

MANNINGToN. Nov. 11.-van
G. Tenant Of Brave, Pa, was
awarded judgment in the amount
OF $51 in his case against Harry
q. Martin yesterday before Jus
ticc J. NJ. Barrack.
The trial arose over damages
which Mr. Tenant claimed he
had received TO his car through
the careless driving OF Mr.. Mar
tin on the road between Barrack-
vile and FairView. Attorney Rus
sell L. Furbee represented the
plaintiff, and Attorney Brandon
OF tho firm Of Musgrave and
Brandon, Fairmont, conducted
the defense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
CITY FOR
GENERAL CLEANUP
Want Half-Burned Buildings
in Town Taken Away.

MANNISGToN, Nov. II. - The
teachers and pupils OF the JUNO.
High School have started tho cir.
culatlon Of n petition asking the
city commissioners to cause all old
half-burned buildings in the city
to be removed. One hundred and
twenty names have already been
signed TO the petition, and there
will probably be more. These name )
include those OF the Rev: B. f.
Hanos, principal Of the Junior
High, and of the others teaching
there, besides many patrons.
1t Is pointed out that these build.
ings, only partially burned, remain
Tor extended periods unsightly Oh.
jects which detract greatly from
the beauty Of the town. It Is also
claimed that the appearance OF ne.
elect and carclessness made BY
these wrecks sometimes gives a
wrong conception OF the city TO
visitors.
It was planned to present the ne.
tttion to the "City Dads" today, but
action is not expected until the next
meeting OF the city commissioners,
1t has been suggested that the hest
and easiest way for the situation
to be handled Is to secure a city
ordinance making the wrecking OF
partially burned buildings required
by law, subject to the decision of
the city commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Warrington Personals

Mrs. Isaac S. Norris and daugh,
ter have gone to Springfield. NO.,
to Join the formers husband, who
is employed there, and where they
will spend the winter.
i. F. MILAN and George Cooper
will spend the weekend in Pitts
burgh.
c. ". Robinson Of Fatrmont was
a business visitor hero yesterday.
Francis Yost OF Wheeling, a
member of the Niagara fire de-
partment, Is visiting ut the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Ida Shriver, in
Huntington.
Marshall Matthews was the
guest OF friends in Fairmont last
evening.
Miss Ruth swiger of Fatrmont
spent, Thursday evening at the
home other brother, G. w. Swiger,
in Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
'ALVIN ". ROPER
7 GOMINGMONDAY
famous Pianist will Give a
Concert In Methodist Epls-
copal Church.

4 WARRINGTON, Nov. 1L-Alvin
Roper, pianist Of Wlnona Lake,
ds who win be heard at the
ilrst N. p. Church In Warrington
Monday evening Is one Of the most
widely known American pianists.
yHe has appeared In hundreds OF
cities and towns In every state in
the union, and I'm most OF the pro.
ginces Of Canada as we'll as in
hany cities in Europe and Asia.
Mr.. Roper comes to Warrington
,pnly BY reason OF the fact that he
Is in this section for some time,
Nd has this one open date. He
% here once before. several
,ars ago, and will probably be
smembered by many who heard
at that time.
lis recitals consist Of selections
from the most famous composers in
the world, as we'll as compositions
OF his own OF which the latest,
|sThe Cradle Song" will be render.
here Monday night.
De was Tor over ten years as
lated with the late f. o. Excel,
together they conducted the
sic for hundreds of city, state.
ltihonal, and worlds conventions
lof various religious and reform or.
Iganizations all over the United
states They were also in charge
ofthe music at the great WinonH
lake Chautauqua and Bible Con-
rence. Together they have ap.
gpeared in Wheeling. Parkersburg,
charleston, Huntington. and Nor.
:antown In this state besides other
mailer cities.
The recital Monday evening will
be informal, and no admission will
HE charged. A silver Offering will
Re taken up during the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

Tho Deacon wants another
letter from Sol Konigsberg PRINT
ed, and here It ia:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Batter days are comins,
We know they are near;
They won't be long appeariqs,
Recause Of Good English, We
n hear.
JOHN AIccREA, '23.

The best words Of English
Are always right at hand.
nsing them correctly
Shows Just where we stand,
Good Advice
Sheres just one thing about it,
said old
Gther English to little son Good
~ GU Just keep on trying, trying
and TRYING.
Until folks say things as theI
should,
They know better when they say
.aln't,'
haye saw. or 4 seen.'
hey just forget, that's all.
S don't get discouraged-just
Keep on a-plodding-
snd You'll find that no g's viii
Z fall.
IIge chartered a week for just yot
Il alone.
Tor / want folks to know who yol
ARE;
And Il do hope by November tkt
eleventh
You'll be somebody's 'Guidin:
H. E. H. ss.
With Apologies
He that speaks slang speaks trash
It, he uses 1t. 1t has beer
used by thousands;
But he who uses 1t instead Of
Good English
speaks that which does not edu
cate him. and sounds Is
norant indeed,
THELMA HUEY, '23.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Warrington Hi Lights

Good English, Good English sat
on a wall.
Good English, Good English had a
1 bad fall.
sll school pupils and all school
men
Can help pull Good. English to-
gether again.
MURlEt CALVERT, go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

SOL KoNIGsBERG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

By completing flying trip from
San Francisco 10 New York in a
postal airplane, Miss Lillian Gdtlln
becomes the first woman to mako
the transcontinental flight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

| AAO. OSaSUu HduLb another
letter from Sol Konigsberg PRINT
ed, and here II ia:
Dear Deacon:
You know never would take
no advice myseIluf, but I couldn't
refuse nobody who would ask mo
for an advice IN a nice way. A
Teller which he has the brains
got shouldn't ought TO refuse no.
body.
Moe Eckstein took me one side
today and asked me an advice on
city officer men, and asked mo
should a city clerk stay on the
chob, or go into business for
himselluf.
A Teller shouldn't make no
knocks about men doing business
for theirsellufs. because when I
went into the shoe-string and sus-
pender business, Sol. Konlgsberg
got from the public ali the knocks
thich they had a lot Of.
Right away I seen Moe was
askin' an advice, instead lie
could find It all out by readin'
the city garter. So says, Moe.
here you arc insiuooatin' a city
clerk should ought to stay on his
chob. Explanation yoprselluf
more clearly"
Moe threw up his hands. "sol,"
he said, II got taxes to pay, aud
want they should be paid, even
amt got the money. But how
can I paid It the taxes when the
door is always shut?"
Moe" l says, ~ got no ideer
how dumb you could be till now.
You got taxes to pay which amt.
You go to pay,it the taxes. but the
Teller which he gets the money
he is home on account he got the
lumbegger. or his mother is visit
ing him. II you had SO much
brains as got you would invest
that tax money In Upper sticks
land red paint, cause MacRorey's
ten-for-a-dollar stores has put
that business in the top-notchers.
So no moro this time. only Tint
I'm thinking up a new ideer, and
got lots of Ulcers mysclluf. al
SOL KoHIGSBERG.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

give satisfaction and unqualified
service both in tho reT.Ir lopa,t-
ment and in the provision Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
Churches
First M. e. Church

Or. A. ". E. Osborne, widely
known as "Sheils shand, the Cam.
el Driver OF India" viii deliver an
address at the evening worship in
this church tomorrow evening at
1880. He will also address the Ep.
worth League members at the re-
gular service, 6:45.
Doctor Osborne will. appear in
native costume, and sing in Hindu.
stani and Pushtoo languages. This
remarkable man has made n great
impression wherever he has gone.
The subject Of his address tomor.
row Will be India, the Land OF
Opportunity"
The subject Of the morning ser.
mon at 10:45 by the pastor, the
Rev. John Beddow, will be Gods
Thought OF U.s." Sunday school
will be held at the regular hour,
$3.50.
First Christian Church
With the subject Christ the
Man" the Rev. B. e. Hunes will be-
gin a series OF sermons on the
general theme of Getting Ac.
Quainted With Christ" tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Bible school
will be held at the regular period
beginning at 10 o'clock. Superin.
tendent T. A. Hawkins will be in
charge. II. E. Baker will teach the
mems Bible class, and the pastor
will have charge OF the Loyal wo.
mems Class. Christian Endeavor at
GAS is followed at 1880 by the
evening worship.
The attendance last Sunday was
splendid, and an effort is being
made to increase the number this
Sunday. Visitors are cordially vel.
coined to this church.
First Presbyterian Church
"The Victory OF Faith" will be
the theme OF the Rev. j. ".
Koontz' sermon at the morning
service 10:45, tomorrow. In the
evening at 1880 he will speak on
the subject, The Law OF Love-"
Sunday school will DO held at
the regular hour of $3.50. and the
School Of Missions will assemble
at $3.50. Mission study Is proving
extremely interesting to the mem.
bers who have been attending aud
1t is believed that the number will
continue to grow.
DR.. Young, who will speak in the
{Rt - ?
will give IN address at tho church
Wednesday evening at S:15. Pray.
er meeting will begin at 7:15 in
stead Of 1880 in order to permit
the address.
DR.. Young is q man OF national
renown, and local workers inter.
ested in prohibition arc we'll
pleased at this opportunity to
hear him. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
PahyParagrapts
From Warrington,

Deacon slapapple Is becoming
a nuisance to the editor Of this
eolyum, but this importance makos
II necessary to cater to him some
what.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

No change was shown in mutton
and lamb values for Friday at North
Portland. Trade appeared steady at
the previous range.
General sneep and lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS
CONFIDENT OF PASSING

RIETH, May 13.--Mr VIM. Bollins
superintendent of the u-W. r. &
N. Co. was here on business for the
company Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters and lit
tic son RichaI'd moved to Pendleton
Wednesday. where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Il. J. English was shcpping
in Pendleton Wednesday.
Mr.. Young of Portland, official
watch salesman for the O.-W. X. a.
n. Co. was here ON business II day
or so ago, and did good business
in2the sale of watches.
Wilidm Bostwick has his gasoline
engine Installed IN has garden where
he will pump water from the river
for irrigation.
George Mayo was pendlcton Wis
itor Wednesday.
The eighth grade rupils here went
at their state, exams with every as
surancc of victory. They have had
II good instructor this sear and cx-
pect to reward him for his PAINS
taking work, by passing one hundred
Ecr cent,
MRS. Harry. Grant was visiting in
Pendleton Wednesday afternoon
Miss Flcgel with her biology class
came sdown to Rieth Tuesday morn
ing and enjoyed Il ramble along the
river. They returned to Pendleton
about t10Y O'Clock well laden with
wild flowers and greenery.
The w. G. r. U. met at the home
of Mrs. William Roberts Thursday
and enjoyed Il very interesting pro-
gram They decided to give II mis-.
celaneous shower at the school house
auditorium on the afternoon of May
gath for the benefit of the childrcns
farm home which the w. c. 4. L..
are establishing near Corvallis. ANY
thing in the way of wearing apparel,
bed or table linen. or in fact any
thing that is needed in home of
the kind will be gratefully accepted
ut the shower. The entire member
ship is on the committee with Mrs.
w, w. Snidcr chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
Hon. Will H. Hays
Ex-CHAIR,LAN REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
TELEGRAPHS
RALPH E. WILLIAMS
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM
A1asNY % Blue

A153NY 80 Blue
Fl New York NY 12O5P May 1924
Ralph Z. Williams.
Republican National Committeeman
Portland. oregon.
Mutual friends have told me that
you are a candidate for reelection as
Republican National Committeeman
this year. and am constrained to
send just this word of appreciation
for your splendid service ON the COM
mittee all the time that | was char
man. Your election as vlce-chairman
of the national committee was stho
fullest possible evidence Of the COM
mittee's gratitude to yon and their
confidence in your great future use
fulness to the committee and to the
party. In this I join most heartily.
Kindest regards and best wishes all
ways. WILL II. HAYS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
Values Unchanged
At Portland Market
tFrOm The oregon Journal

(From The oregon Journall
JIisi one load Of livestock came to
North Portland for the Friday trade
and all values were held on an ur-
changed basis.
In the hog division just mere
handful Of stock came for the marke;
and former prices were nominally
continued.
General hog market range:
Prime light ........-..SlL5OGll ll.15
Smonih heavy. 230-300
p0GnuS .......- .-.s.--- l".SVW il.9u
Sneath heavy. 900 lbs.
up. :. ................. 10000 II. so
Rough heavy ..... S.0OG 10. 90
Fat pigs ............ I1.25mll.5O
Feeder pigs ........... 11.25@1l.5O
Stays ........... 6.O0ei 500
Only cattle that came TO market
were driven stuff. Fridays trade I'm
tho North Portland alleys continued
steady and on nominal basis.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ..........$ S.25m y.OJ
Medium TO good steers. 7.75m SIS
Fair to medium steers :. $3.50 7.75
Common TO fair steers. $3.50 6.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
EDITORIAL FROM THE MORNING OREGONIAN

party. job. 1t pays nothing in salary
but it carries many responsibilities.
and calls FOR work. Its rewards are,
of course. recognition of leadership.
and the prestige AND Influence that go
with it. Mr.. Williams has been the
committeeman for Oregon for fourteen
years and is a candidate for re-elec-
tion. There Is no good reason why>he,
should not be re-elected; there are
good reasons why he should be, the
most obvious and unanswerable or
which is that he has a high place with
the committee. is on terms OF intimacy
and confidence with the national lead
ers of the republican party. is in limo
for, the national chairmanship. and
can. and doubtless will. perform
service which no new man. whatever
his qualities, can possibly perform.
The Oregonian Is reluctant to. Inter-
fere insthe contest for national COM
mitteeman; but the advantages to the
republican party in Oregon of Mr.,
williams election are SO plain that 1t
feels that it should point them out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
GRADUATION PROGRAM
HELD AT TWIN CITIES
by ". II. BIRDSEl.L
east Oregonian SpeciaD

MIIToN-FREEWATER. May -.
"Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Camp Thomas.
at eight o'clock a three course din
ner was given by the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph operators of
the Milton-Freewater exchange. The
living and dining rooms were very
artistically decorated with purple Ii
lacs and yellow snapdragons. The
evening was spent with music and
departing until Il late hour, all vOt-
ing "A nice time. Covers were laid
for twelve. Those present were: Mr..
Earnest Scheuck, Mr.. Reuben Reed,
Mr.. Hubert Young. Miss Mae +. Stan
ford. Miss Eva ID. Stanford. Mrs.
Ethel G. Stanford. Miss Grace Il.
Warfield. Clara NJ. Saager, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolf Edwards and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Camp Thomas.
At q supper in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. +. Williams of Milton
Wednesday, five generations were
represented at the table. The line of
descent being w. B. Rogers, Mrs.
Loretta Williams, Mrs. Aimee Putnam,
Elwyn Putnam and Elwyn Putnam,
Jr, Mr.. Rogers is Mrs. Ell +. Will
liams' father from Norton, Kansas,
and he is eighty seven years of age.
He Is wonderfully well preserved
man, who takes a deep interest in
current events, and has lived q very
eventful life. He built the first
frame house in what is now Omaha,
Nebraska, hueing the dimension stuff
out of cottonwood poles and logs, but
using lumber of cottonwood from the
Iowa side of the Missouri river where
there was a sawmill. This was in
1854, before the state of Nebraska
was admitted into the Union.
Loyalty chapter, No. 65 of the O.
Il. S. met in. the X. Z. hall of Milton
Wednesday night. A program was
put on and refreshments were serv-
ed The color scheme of the decor
ations was pink and white,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. McAlexander
and Mrs. +. A. Tracy of Milton, mo-
tored to Walla Walla Wednesday.
Marion Dorothy says that the frost
apparently has done no damage in
his neighborhood, up the Walla Wal
Ia river.
The second commencement cxer-
ciscs of McLnurhlin union hirb
school In the Christian church.
Thursday evening, We're enioyed by
an overflowing house. the kind of n
turnout that this community ALWAYS
gives to any public school doinrs.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Rev. T., r. Allen of Whit
man college. the topic OF which was
THE Romance of Readiness" lie
to impress upon the
minds of his hearers, esp. .,cially the
class. the Importance of
being fitted to tackle the most diff
cult of Jobs so as to not be tempted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
Vote x 13
MIR. WILLIAMS FOR COMMITTEE
MAN

VIII H. Hays, who but lately retired
as chairman of the republican nation
al committee. pays tribute in a tele-
gram to the service performed to the
republican party BY the committee
man for oregon, Ralph e. Williams.
Mr.. Hays should know. His testimony
may be accepted as something more
than a mere polite and formal express
sion of approval. to be expected from
one member of the organization for an
other; for it is supported by the entire
committee, which. not many months
ago. by unanimous vote of the repre-
sentatives of forty-eight states elected
Mr.. Williams chairman. He is
the oldest member in point of service,
and it is obvious-it is not denied by
anyone-that his standing with the
heads of the republican party is very
high
The national commit teemanship is a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

With the single exception of one
timber company. the Spokane, Port
land G. Seattle Railway company Is the
heaviest taxpayer in Clatsop county,
having paid this year the sum of ssT.-
9S3.TS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

George w, Kennedy, pioneer of 1852
and for many years chief engineer of
the White Swan, Virtue and >Golconda
mining properties, is dead at Baker,
aged rs years. rfT-