davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
STATE MASONIC
NEE ETINGS NEXT
WEEKAT TUCSON

The interest OF Masons generally
throughout the state will be centered
in Tucson next week at which time
many of the Masonic bodies meet in
annual convention, including the
40th Annual Communication or the
NJ w. Grand Lodge, f. & A. Nj. OF
Arizona: goth Annual Conclave Grand
Commandery X. T. of Arizona: 32na
Annual Convocation Royal Arch Ma
sons of Arizona, and 22nd Annual
Session, Grand Chapter Order OF the
Eastern Star of Arizona
The program begins Sunday after
noon, February 12, at which time the
annual devotional services OF the
Grand Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar. will be held in the auditorium
of the Masonic Temple in Tucson;
This Knights Templar devotional
service of the Grand Commandery
Of Arizona was arranged and Is un-
der the direction of the Rev. James
lockwood Jenkins of Phoenix. IN
addition to his arrangement OF the
program, the principal address VIII
be made by him.
The 29th Annual Conclave OF the
Grand Commaudery will meet IN the
Blue Lodge room of the Temple at
10 o'clock Monday morning, Febru-
ary 13. While the Knights are IN
session during the day the visiting
ladies will be entertained with an
auto ride. =,
AT 6 o'clock in the evening will be
held the 18th annual meeting OF tne
Past Grand Masters Association.
AT s o'clock there will be a general
reception and a concert by Grotto
Band at the auditorium.
On Tuesday, February a. VII pe
the 4oth Annual Communication
Grand Lodge Of Arizona, r. d. a. M,
At $3.50 p. m. will be an organization
OF Grand Council Of Royal and Sc
lect Masters. At s o'clock in the eve
ming the officers Of the Tucson Blue
Lodge will exemplify the thlrd ue-
o. Z. s. Meets Wednesday
The Grand Chapter. Order OF the
Eastern STAR School OF instruction.
conyenes at Q Wednesday morning.
At , O'Clock in the afternoon the
22nd Annual Convocation, Grand
Chapter Royal Arch Masons VIII be
= held. Later in the afternoon a Visit
will be made to the State Museum
and University Observatory. In the
evening the order Of Eastern star
will exemplify its work, followed pS
a banquet for members
The 22nd Annual SeSSlOli' Oldiu
Chapter, Order of the Eastern star
Of Arizona, will convene at O'Clock
Thursday morning, February 10, ~
the auditorium following lnstailatioI
Of officers of the Grand Lodge OF
Arizona, f. & A. NJ. In the after
noon will be held election of Of
ficers, official reports and memorial
services. a
The Grand Ball will take place on
Thursday evening at p. m.
on Friday, February II. Grand
Chapter o. e. S. will hold installa-
don of officers and close up any un-
finished business.
number of Masons from Phoenix
have arranged to attend these Ma
sonic meetings at Tucson next week
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Auction Today,
Feb. IL, 1:30 p. m.
27' South Fifth Ave

Rain or shine We will sell the goods
just the same.
Black Walnut Bedroom Set
Dresser. Chiffonier, Rocker and bed.
Good ones. 2-s4 beds and springs
Z Dressers. 2 Kitchen Cabinets, CHINA
closet. 2 Oak Dining Tables and dln-
ing Chairs to match. cheap ROCK
ers. 1 Morris chair,
10 Rugs, 9x12. Several small russ.
/ Brass Bed and Springs.
/ Clark Jewel Gas Range, high oven.
6-hole Majestic Range.
Perfection 4-hola Oil Range.
other Oil Cook stoves.
/ 16-in. G.. +. Oscillating ran.
10 Beds and springs. 10 Cots.
Centertables, Gas Plates.
/ Trailer for Ford car.
Nice Cedar Chest. | DouDleDarrel
1s cuage shotgun. 1 Is guage REM
ington Automatic shotgun. / 44 shot
g1in Several Waltham 15iewel
watches New ones. | saddle. Tubs.
cooking utensils. Part of a dry goods
stock. Several Mems Caps. ] Electric
Percolator. Electric lamp. Brlck-a :
brack. Several extra good tools. Fart
OF a iewelry stock. Come and come
to buy for we are going to sell the
| goods. we run the SSleIs nay o.
and the buyers paradise. EVERYBODY
welcome. Send us the goods you
want to sell We get you more money
Dozen thoroughbred Red Rhode
| island Pullets. Also 4 thoroughbred
roosters. And other chickens. Phone
477s. We will gladly give you esti-
mates on your goods.
]. B. GUESS, AUCTIONEER
q S. 9TH AVE. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Will Sacrifice

NEW bIAININ =
owner must sell his new and s
room brick bungalows located north
east port of city. Prices reduced TO
$3.50 and $3.50: easy terms. May
consider auto on same. Call Mr.. Hill
care Meyers Investment Go. S3 North
ist Ave. Phone 4106-Sunday So5b
- nd
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
RETTER TIMES

Picture train with S29,122 freight
cars. That was what all American
railroads loaded with freight ana
moved during the first week OF
November.
That would make big train by
squeezing some, the whole population
of the United States could travel IN
It standing up.
This great number of freight car
Ioadings was 299S cars more than
were loaded in = the corresponding
week OF 1919.
General business conditions go VI
or down with freight traffic. The
railroad figures show that better
times are approaching steadily.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
AuctiOneer

n you have anything to sell, let me
sell it for YOU. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. S. G. Kleck, the Auctioneer.
1903 j.. Fillmore st Phone 1853 II
J. r. GUESS, AUCT1ONEER
27 S. FIFTH AVE. PHONE 4779
Sale every Saturday, 1880 p. m.
| sell your goods at your home for
more money. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Special Buys
SPECIAL PRICES

SPECIAL PRICES
S4O00-NEW MODERN BRICK PEB-
Bile DASHED BUNGALOW
CEMENT PORCH, STEPS
AND WALKS - BIG LOT -
EASTERN FRONTAGE -- $500
CASH-S40 PER MONTH.
s5O0O-NEW AND VERY ATTRAC-
TIVE BRICK, WHITE CE-
MENT FINISHED BUNGA-
LOW - THE INTERIOR rs
FINISHED IN OLD IVORY
LOTS or CLOSETS-BUILT-
IN FEATURES-BR
NOOK IN THE KITCHEN
CEMENT RUNWAYS EX-
TENDING TO THE GARAGE
LOT IS 7OX165-READY TO
MOVE INTO - $500 CASH
AND $50 PER MONTH.
s5OOO-THE HOUSE IS NEW AND
BUILT OF BRICK, WHITE
CEMENT FTNISH-THE IN
TERROR IS FINISHED IN
OLD IVORY - THE HOUSE
FACES SOUTH AND THE
LOT HAS FRONTAGE OF
so FEET-THERE Is A PER
COLA UNDER WHICH CE-
MENT RUNWAYS EXTEND
MENT FLOOR-s500 CASH
AND $50 PER MONTH-PUT
YOUR RENT MONEY INTO
A PERMANENT HOME.
S7000-M oDERN NEAR. NEW
BRICK PEBBLE DASHED
BUNGALOW WITH EXCEL
LENT AND HANDY BUILT
IN FEATU RE 5 - FACES
$ SOUTH UPON WILLETTA A
STREET.-THE STREET AS
SESSMENT IS ALMOST
PAID OUT-E V f r G r f z \
TREES IN FRONT.
$500 -KENILWORTH = MODERN
AND IyP-TO- DATE HOME
YEARS OLD INSIDE BED
MS-BREAkFAST ROOM
SCREEN ROOM-ALL THE
RTrILT-IN FEATURES - So
LAR HEATER - GARAGE -
WEST LYNWOOD-ATTRAC-
TIVE TERMS.
s7500-MODERN BRICK HOME =
YEARS OLD ri LARGE
ROOMS - SCREEN SLEEP
ING PORCH - b UIL 7 \
FEATURES - HARDWOOD
FLOORS - FRONT EN-
FRANCES - ? GARAGES y
ONE HAS SLEEPING QUAR-
i TIERS ABOVE - p A y r u
STREET - WALKING DIS
TANCE.
GREENE & GRIFFIN
Tel 6sO4. 124 y. 1st Ave. I'D
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

Then there's another Hudson speed :
ster al $660-a chance TO own a real
car with an opportunity of making
money on the purchase by spending
a little on improvements.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Here's Chance

to buy a Hudson speedster at 1850.
This is really fine opportunity TO
save on a car that is the same as
new. Has bumpers, snubbers, two
spare tires, seat covers, tire covers,
special paint job, etc. Be sure ana
see this car.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

FOR SALE by owner new house
rooms and bath, furnished, on Z
acre. $4,000 with small payment
down. Soft water and electric lights
Must sell. Call 1J4. bd
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Auction

EVERY SATURDAY, COMMENC-
NC At 1880 p. NJ. AT G. +. Nc =
NTTTLLFN'S HORSE AND MULE
NSRKET. POI n. 7TH AVE. FIVE
POINTS. DON'T FAIL 10 ~,
HERE: BOTH YOU, THE 81 ~ =
AND SELLER. CONSIGN 1OG x
<rt-TrTc HORSES, COWS, ALL
= ~ ISirNJr1E1STOCK ! AND FARM IMPLE-
IM'ENTS TO Us. WHERE BUYER
AND SELLER MEET
w. p. LANGLEY. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Owner Must Sell

Nicely furnished B. p. d. bunga-
low. arranged for two families; you
can rent out one side and live in the
other and let the renter pay for the
property. Owner leaving the city
may consider auto on same; priced
right; easy terms. Call Mr.. Hin GO
Myers Investment Co. Phone 4l06.
SUNDAYS S556. pd
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11

w. b. LANGLEY. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
Special
Tell En-!
Want Listings

We have clients wanting from to
10 acre tracts and need some good
listings at once. NJ F. Green, Realtor
Phone 2101 ht
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-13
Dreams and a Million.

AALMOST year ago, Charles Gar
- land astonished the world when
2he refused to accept legacy of one
million dollars left by his father.
3Socialistic leanings prompted the
young man to fatty refuse to accept
what his father had willed him to
have.
Long ago the world laughed at the
two Irishmen and the two pigs which
one Of them owned. Long ago the
world learned that many Socialists are
pessinists and failures who vent their
antagonism to an. economic system
thousands of years in the making
Through assaults upon capitalism.
4 Today the world smiles at the same
Charles Garland who has tapitulated
10 the lure of a million dollars. Every
excuse that he gave for changing his
mind is trivial in the extreme. And
Garland calmly announces that he
will devote that money to his own
bpecial uses and will not use il for
urthering any Socialistic ideas.
After all, it does make difference
whose pig it is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-13
Keep Free Delivery.

WE trust that Postmaster General
HAYS will mot press his recon-
mendation to Congress that tree mall
delivery be abandoned in 7sZ towns
of less than 10000 population. No
doubt Mr.. Hays is under great pres
sure to reduce expenses, but that
should not cut any figure at all in this
particular case.
II postal expenses must be cut, let
the necessary slashing be done in the
cities or on the hosts of useless EN-
pioyees In scores Of government bu-
reaus.
knsee mail delivery 10 service that
every village and town should have.
Except for the post office ITSELF
millions OF Americans are given no
service whatever by their government
Although the national governme,nn,
spent upwards Of FOUR BILLIONS
Of dollars last year. only the smallest
fraction OF Il went In serving the ~
per cent OF the people in the country
sections. 4ou cannot count the rura'
free delivery In Il at all because y
was .elf-supporting or so nearly sell,
suppor,ine that the deficit meant
nothing az compared with FooS
BILLIONS.
IA this newspaper has said before
Il d time for the government 20 %
gin spending its billions In service e
lie whole people, no. to 80 per cent
alone, a. In the past And y the WI
iares and small towns of the unise'
|. sss,rt permi, this retrogression' per.
his abandonment Of mail de'is
7sz places. a precedent viii D
E.hed which cannot be recovered
In many years. ~.
one. we protest.--Leader-Her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-13
y Miles Cannon and
Potatoes. y

EMILES CANNON and the state de-
partment of agriculture have no
Interest in what Idaho farmers do rel
alive to the proposed changes in po-
tato grading. They merely serve the
grower. What the producer wishes,
they enforce.
Yet now Cannon weeps when Idaho
Falls producers favor the combina-
ton grade, a grade that will mater
tally lower the quality of prestige of
Idaho potatoes marketed in the east
and middle west. While asserting re-
peatediy that the state department has
no interest in the affair other than to
get the opinion Of Idaho potato pro-
ducers, the state department all too
evidently is no unbiased, is using its
Influence to carry on under the pres
ent grading system.
4 The Tribune believes with Canyon
county producers that the present
igrading system is best. that to sacri-
flee the high standard of quality for
idaho products is to err. Idaho
Falls, on the surface. confesses lis
/ inability to maintain the standard Of
otiN5' potato producing sections
eof the state. The view producers
here have taken is poor advertise.
3nent for Idaho and Idaho grown pc.
tatoes.
n But The Tribune cannot understand
why Miles Cannon should arise to re-
/ mark that Bolshiviks were responsible
for the Idaho Falls producers de
cision. One has long ago lost sym
pathy with the person, who, to carr,
q point. bowls about radicals. Social
lists and Bolshiviki. Common sens
dictates common sense explanation
Miles Cannon didn't offer II. Ant
certainly the state department OF agri
culture can no longer say that It i
nom commital in the matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-13

lar remark he follows with column
or more of advice upon the subject.
In all probability the Tess campaign
of education" will wind up by the
selection of new chairman of the
Republican committee.
Everybody in Washington knows
very well that the farm group in con-
gress has enough votes to pass any
bill through congress that is desired
by the administration. SAY, there's
the rub"-because their votes are like
wise sufficient in number to kill any
bill that they may oppose.
The farm bloc is composed OF some
of the best men in both branches of
congress who believe that the agricul-
tural interests of the country should
come first in legislation. That is
their simple program; and it works it's
way into nearly every piece of legis-
lation of national Importance that
comes up.
Members of the farm bloc say that
they are not original IN their demands,
and they calmly meet all challengers
with a nonchalance that proclaims
What are you going to do about iti"
That does not mean that they are
not willing to cooperate with their
fellow Republicans; but 1t does mean
| that in every case the interests of the
farmers, whether in foreign or domes-
tic commerce, taxation, transportation,
marketing, credits, or any other &C
tivity, must be recognized in every bill
before it will receive the okeh of the
statesmen who hold the balance OF
power in congress.
The One-Eyed 81
Car Fs
Is there motorist who has not, on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-13

some suburban road, beheld coming
toward him rapidly contraption with
but single light, that proved on the
closeup to be full-sized motor carr
Sometimes the light is on the off side,
sometimes on the near. In the latter
case, we'll and good. You merely get
the impression of motorcycle TAX
ing up an undue amount Of the road.
But when the lonely illumination is
on the starboard side, the deity of
evil luck must chortle at the mighty
good chance of sideswipe that will
divest one car or the other of wheel
or two and a fender. Y
The reason for the number OF cars
that dodge about the streets with bu,
"a single light is bit uncertain. Ad-
hitting that lights will go bad unex-
pectedly, it seems extremely imprudent
to leave the one good light on the
right side. To switch bulb is bat
the work of a minute or two and
means the avoidance of both danger
and annoyance. The whole prob
lem is bit reminiscent of the bat
tered darkie in an A. E. Fl. hos-'
pital, who explained: "Ah went to
ride between two motahcycle lights,
but it was an army truck" 1t IS to
| be feared that the folks who don't car
ry two lights may encounter the same
kind Of trouble II would BE too bad
for motorist to have to page the in
surance company and doctor because
of the lack Of a thirty-cent electric
bulb. T" int
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-13

OUR BOY REfoRIER

co1 1ar 20 ana warmer agen less it ranes. It's
~. sete1n up In the mornin yet takin off your
Jams an gett in dressed less you take OFF YOUR
pants part LIST an put sum close an then take
~ .1!o cote part an put on more close. Mister
80 100 nahn sed he don't like up early an fetch
ene early worm this kind Of wether.
Jim dash
MISTER Springer what's the minister gets to
make lots Of munney marryin people CESS. Sum
lines mini gives marriage mrnney to thare
wires an If they amt marrid they jess save it for
when it ranes. h,
Jim dash
They are sum cumpney up to Mister Hart enbover s
yet so CESS its jess sum relashuns what's got
baby. A man was thare also but he s gone.
Jim dash
Now is the time to get your insurance vile the
yeer is ylng Mister Fred Mitchell sed wich is /.
the insurance man. If your house burns down
he wood fix it up for you if you get INSURED by
him an If you get your life INSURED he wood give
it to your family when you ale an if you don't die
for a long line you get it your own self to spend
(adv He give me IS sents to rite this ad for
him but had to give it to Mister Gibbons. When
you get pade for rit in ad got to mark 1t adv
Jim dash
Doctor Heit1er. wich is the dentist he sed to
me, Jess now George you look like Mickie what's
in your paper evry week SO told the cheef an
he sed we'll George you tell Doc Heitler he got
the fi1lin in the rong tooth that ime. &c wiz
Mickie is got all over freckles but amt got
nothin my face sept ink sum t ines From helpin
wosh the presses with gasline. You got to use
gas1in on them cause the ink it st icks hard.
] i'm dash @
III
Mister Jim Allen what's sets the tipes on the
mashine for the paper sed he is goin to haff 60
to the crazy house pretty less lurn to rite
on a tipe ritter an Carroll Atkinson al so what
rites sports for US what rites feerce bad.
rite all rite he sed sept when get tired from
|ritin hull lot an then its turrifick he sed.
He don't get mad jess the cause he sed Mister
Hyde s rit in ain nothin for man to be prowd
from. s WI
i'm dash
Mister Sutton sea they must be snake round
here sum wares bitin evrybuddy and asst him how
Ibid he no and he sed we'll jess am judgin from
the number Of men wich Gums here all In berry
astin me for sum medsin for snake bite. I asst
him what did he give them he sed give them
horses laff George an sum good sound advise also
to keep way from the snakes less they want to
/ hull millyln Of them. 4
J I'm dash
no sum more news but got to run messidge
to keep ister Gibbons out Of a1e before the bank
closes he sed. Nov got to beet it.
] i'm dash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-13
x X xxx M X MMM X X M X M X X "
X UNDER THE NATIONAL "
X CAPITAL, X
X By J. r. jones. n
X MMMMM X X X X MM X X MM N
Farm Bloc Holds

MMMMMMMM MMxxxxwxx
Farm Bloc Holds
Balance Of Power
Senator Porter J. McCumber OF
North Dakota will succeed the late
Senator Boise Penrose as chairman
of the finance committee of the
senate. This is the most powerful
position in the legislative machinery
of the government. Measures tina,
affect the tariff and taxation pass
through this committee, and it has al.
ways been the practice of this particu-
lar group to practically re-write the
bills along those lines after they have
gone through the lower house.
The farm bloc thus becomes more
than ever torment to the Republicans
who believe with the president in
party responsibility" McCumber is
by reason of geography and self-in.
terest champion of everything tina,
the farm bloc stands for. Senate,
Penrose was for his political party
first, last and all the time" He
detested the farm bloc. But he was
so astute politician that he con.
scented to the demands of the farm
group in order to assure success fol
the tax bill that was passed this win.
ter.
The so-called "old guard" politician.
in congress are still asserting tina
something must be done to contro
the farm bloc" and Chairman Tess o
the Republican congressional commit
tee has decreed that there must be /:
Campaign of education" which oracu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-13
uNLucKY

uNLuCKY
( Lem: "Fer the land O. Goshen. LII
Cit that can O. benzine away from the
firew u
Liz: whats TIL matter, Lem!
Gettin superstitious?" ie aai4,a
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-22
"YANKEE DOODLE" HIS CHOICE
eriton Decidedly Of Opinion That Il
Should Have Been Selected as
the National Anthem.

America has missed her chance in
the way of national anthems. She,
understand, repudiates yankee
Doodle" for Hail Columbia" or 1.-THE
Star-Spangled Banner; she must be
solemn about herself like all the rest
Of us; but what a lesson she would
have taught us, what an artistic sue
cess she might have been In every
allegorical parade of the nations, If
she had stuck to yankee Doodle"
I do not know what the words
mean; but they sound gay and they
fit the tune, which is one Of the best
tunes Of Its kind in the world. l do
not know who composed that tune, or
when, or where, but 1t sounds as If II
had grown to express the right spirit
Of nation about itself and to make
fun of all the other solemn tunes
which express the wrong spirit. For
how gay and funny and brave it Is;
and how it enjoys itself; how 1t sets
the mind dancing SO that the feet are
almost forced TO dance too.
A musician, could do anything with
III; orchesirnte it with drums and
trumpets and triangles. slow and
quicken II, make variations on 1t, set
IT jumping and swaying and turning
head-over heels and finally stop breath
less with a crash. for the cheers that
would certainly follow.-A. Clutton-
Brock, In the New Republic.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-22

Fred Benn and Mrs. Emma Margraff
and by Mr.. Benn. Phil appears 70 be
enjoying his visit, and there is every
evidence also that his old-time till
Gums are. He admits that Weston's
new paved streets are big asset,
but suggests in private conversation
an improvement that he thinks would
help considerably.
M. j. Mcdaniel, an early-day resi-
dent of Weston, was here this week
from his home at Portland.
Newton and Herman O'Harra have
begun harvesting their bean crop in
the Pea Ridge district. The weather
this season has been very favorable
for beans and the 0'Harra fields are
looking good. The variety is Red
Mexican and the yield promises to
reach as much as 500 pounds to tie
acre from 50 acres. A bean cutter
and bean thresher are used in The
harvesting operations
\ J. z Mcdaniel, local realty opera
\ tor, reports brisk demand for lands
TO rent in the Weston country lie
could rent out scores of places If he
had them, be says. to people who
would like to live in this country and
try out its farming advantages but
are not prepared to buy. Inquiries
I from this class are received almost
daily. He also has an occasional in
quiry from prospective purchaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. William (Scotty,
Keay and their three children were
in Weston Tuesday for visit with
Mrs. Keay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wurzer, while on their return
home to Gooding, Idaho, from a trip
to Alberta. Mr.. Keay is section
foreman at Gooding on the Oregon
Short Line.
The annual conference of the Unit
ed Brethren church is in session at
Walla Walla this week, beginning
Wednesday and continuing over Sum
day. Bishop Washinger is the pre-.
siding officer. Pastor Church and 9TH
ers are attending from Weston. The
delegates from this congregation are
Geo. W. Stages and F. C. Greer.
The Sperry Milling Co. has taken
over the Pacific Coast Elevator Co.
warehouses and the Portland Flour
ing Co.'s mills, creating what is said
to be the largest grain concern west
of the Mississippi. S. A. Barnes will
continue at Weston as agent of the
new concern. 4
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-22
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
OF MILTON GARAGE MAN

Mystery still surrounds the disap-
pearance of M. A. Harrah, Milton
resident and owner of the Ingleside
garage, who dropped out of sight
while on his way from Milton tp
Walla Walla September IA.
No trace has since been found of
the missing man and no answers
have been received by the sheriff's
office in response to kilograms to
different police officers throughout
the Northwest.
No reason can be assigned for
Harrah's disappearance. He han no
known enemies and was liked by his
neighbors. Relatives say that he
was subject to no mental illusions
which would cause him to wander
away.
1t is known that Harrah deposited
large sum of money in Milton
bank the Wednesday before he dis
appeared, When he started for the
fair at Walla Walla he is believed to
have had approximately $40 on his
person.
w. w, Harrah, a leading Pendle-
ton farmer, is brother of the lost
Milton man, and is active in the
search for him. He is at loss to
account for his brothers disappear
ance.