davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

Astoria, Dec. 30.-Five thousand
feet of jetty superstructure was car
ried away in an SO-mile-an-hour gale
off the mouth Of the river early TINS
morning. leaving only see feet OF tne
outer end remaining. To repair TINS
work. together with the portion 'tha'
was carried away by previous storms
viii take several months, SO IT Is un-
likely that there will be any @ extern
sion of the jetty until late next sum
mer. II at all during the coming year
A storm of unusual severity pass
ed over this city last night but VIII
the exception of few signs ana olll'
boards being blown down. no oaniae' 's
resulted At the mouth OF the ritei
the storm was more severe the wihe VIM.
bIowing continuously at the rate o.
so miles an hour for over an hcei
early this morning. The rainian "a'
over four inches yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

Washington, Dec. S0.-Frank p.
Sargent. commissioner OF immigra-
ton. has begun the biggest hunt for
Chinese smugglers on record.
He has sent many special agents
TO the Canadian frontier to be ready
for the attempts which, It is reported
the daring band is about TO make to-
smuggle Chinese In large numbers in-
to this country by way OF Liverpool
Halifax and towns on the border.
How much the Chinese have paid
to be smuggled, no one of the govern
ment secret service knows. II is sup
posed to be several hundred dollars
head.
1t is announced there are many
hundreds of Chinese TO be brought
over the Canadian border and thsre
is strong suspicion that the same
smugglers are implicated In the at
temps to get the Chinese into the
| United States by way of Mexico.
! Commissioner Sargent spent sew
erai days w Canada making an inves-
tlgatlon into the doings Of the SNUG
glers. He had recently returned from
a long trip along the border Of Mex
leo.
While In the South he organized a
corps of rough riders TO patrol the
line in the sparsely settled districts
to head off the Chinese coming this
way
While In Canada he Increased the
force Of men there. The Chinese will
be arrested as rapidly as they appear
The officers hope they will nt tns
same time be able to capture the
white smugglers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
GAME WARDEN
FAvORs LICENSE
J. W. BAKER RECOMMENDS
CHANGES IN THE LAW
Would Limit Trout Catch TO 75-Says
IL to is Wardens Should BE EN-
ployed-Recommen Bounties for
Cougar, Wildcat and wolf-Would
Allow Hunting Deer With Dogs In
October, and Would. Protect Elk
for 10 years-Would Bar Use OF
Dogs in Pheasant Hunting.

Salem, Dec. 30.-J. w. Baker. of
Forest Grove, state game warden.
thinks the present law permitting a
single hunter to kill SO ducks in a
day is "a shame and disgrace upon
the statutes of any state"
He says 20 ducks are enough for
any man, and he recommends some
sweeping changes OF the oregon game
laws in his annual report to Cover
nor Chamberlain.
He says the trout limit should be
cut from 1876 to rs and that salmon
trout should be further protected by
fishing them only in October and No
vember with hook and line exclusive
ly.
Chinese pheasants have grown SC
scarce in. the willamette valley, he
says, that the use OF dogs should b,
barred for three years. excepting a
15-day hunting season.
He favors a bounty for scalps oI
cougar wildcat and timber wolves
and the protecting Of elk for period
of ten years. He thinks hunter
should be permitted to>run deer witt
dogs in the month OF October.
He recommends the employment o
IL to Is game wardens to enforce
the laws and suggests a plan, tina
has been attempted by a few othe
states. of imposing a license fee an
nually upon all hunters sportsmel
and pot hunters alike.
He says that by such a law las
year Washington collected 1892
Idaho, 1880; Wisconsin. .7S,i64
Michigan, s14.2s5; Illinois, $4,000
the Dakotas, $3.50; Nebraska, ss744
Colorado. s15.1sf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

San Francisco, Dec 3O.-The heav-
lest storm in months is rtging along
the Pacific coast. The wind is so
miles an hour. Nc reports of damage
to shipping are received, but 1t is
feared will come with the restoration
of communication ALI craft in San
Francisco bay was endangered, but
all weathered the storm except coal
barge, which capsized. The crew was
rescued.
Landslides are reported from many
places in the state as a result Of the
heavy rains. A great slide occurred
at Colgate, CAL, last night, destroying
portion of the Bay Counties Power
Company grounds around the plant
being covered with eight to 10 feet
of debris. No one was injured
The railroads are crippled, practi'
cally all trains being tied up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
MACHINERY for Thunder.

Boise city. Dec. 30.-Twenty wag-
on loads OF machinery for the Thun-
der mountain mines are being load
ed here today. They will be taken In
as far as possible this winter and un-
loaded until spring. There Is now
eight feet OF snow on parts Of the
mountain roads TO Roosevelt The last
teams out reported almost impossible
roads and It IL thought the camp will
be closed to the outside world. except
to snow shoe travel, this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

,.,ladelphia, Dec. 3o.-"Can a bis
ar ought a bishop, to write de-
I-,,ory letters in secret in order to
~ any member of the ministryT 2
II Rev Ingram T. W. Irvine to-
4 aMy reinstatement" continued
e. sis of secondary considera-
|, when contrasted with this query
1 course. wish this unjust accusa-
I, Of Bishop Halbot's removed; bu'
r,sh entirely without malice, 10 DC
.acated in the sight of God anc
friends"
irvine denied all the charges
right by Talbot. and said th'
,.rres against him originated II
persistent refusal to serve com
,nlon 10 Mrs. Emma ID. Elliot, o
Ellington, Pa, who is divorced
niust the wishes of Bishop Talbot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

Folsom, Cal, Dec. S0.-Late yes
terday afternoon seven convicts EN-
ployed on the rock crusher, where
the "sulkies' and men of known des-
perate character are employed. made
break for liberty. with the result
that three were killed and four
wounded. The killed are:
H. c. Hill, Placer county, SO years
for robbery and assault; John Quin-
Ian. San Francisco, hold-up man,
Muma Morales, Marin county, stage
robbery.
Wounded: D. Kelley, San Francis
co. robbery of a cash register and
beating clerk, eight years. 1t is
probable he will die. Eldos Quetfa-
das, Los Angeles, life for murder of
his mistress and a book agent he
also is expected to die. w. P. Fen
ley. Mendocino life for murder of
rancher in a quarrel over division OF
property. Charles Carson, of Marin
life for murder of stage driver and
passenger, and robbery (same crime
i'm which Morales was aceessor ana
participant.)
Two guards, Captain of Guards K.
J. Murphy and Charles Jolly, were
wounded: Murphy slightly, in the leg
and Jolly seriously, in the neck ana
face.
All the injured-convicts and
k.v arpnad pflardS
who began a fusilade as soon as tne
outbreak occurred. They were in
s,ructed to do this, and the chances
for killing Jolly and Murphy were
reduced very much by the excellent
Judgment and presence of mind oi
J themselves and the guards VINO
/ fired. The former had to maneuVei
10 keel out of range as much as pos
: sibIe while struggling with the con-
victs who had seized them and th'
: guards were compelled to desperate
ingenuity and incredible feats o
,,,orl,euanship to avoid killing Mur'
! ply and Jolly
The revolt began at what seemed
q IN he a preconcerted signai-tn'
throwing. or falling of a sledge iht'
t,,a mechanism of the rock crusher
1 which stopped it.
= The first intimation of trouble wa
. whom the convicts seized Jolly am
Murphy and with drawn knives
threatened to cut their captises
rnroats and disembowel them the
odvanced upon one of the arme'
: xrards who boldly announced nj
8 snt4ntion of shooting, regardless
n consequences. The firing was oegu
y bv another guard. to one side an
e supposed by the convicts to De ou.
e range. He shot Morales dead ana I'M
!. ,hraw the mutineers into confusioi
Is nd other guards came ana opehe
!. - a, once. with the result as state
above. .,.. a.,am,
Ie o,,t their threats of knifin
'e the captive guards. -,
hnother guard. Charles Tayiol' We
= e,eaged in directing work at -
,rsber He fed at the first ihtihit
L ZION Of trouble and shouted war;
80 H,s action developed quick NOV
on the part of all the guar'
in that portion of the penitentiaty, p1,..s.
o,,,et reigns in the peniten'iai
.,aco the affray, the killing al
,ro,,nding of the four convicts navll
ct 81 had a salutary effect Tne ne ,h
~ we're sent to their usual tasks ~ :,
~ y n,o,ning obeying the orders OF u
10 - Guards without hesitancy'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
MONMOUTH NORMAL.
Oregon School I'm Best Of Condition
for the Coming Term.

Monmouth. Dec. 30.---The biennial
report of the oregon State Normal
school for the years 1902 to 1904
shows the annual appropriation.
number OF students and cost OF build
ings In the various states that have
normal schools OF which none appro-
pirate as small a sum as the schools
OF Oregon. Washington, with three
schools and 673 students. appropri-
ates s90,250, while Oregon, with four
schools and 5O2 students receives nm
annual appropriation Of .37boo.
The Monmouth normal reports 21s
students and 206 children In the
training department. with 81 gradu-
ates In 1904, and 1905 VIII graduate
more than 80 students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

controversy by writing untiuths, as
follows:
That eight bishops have made
charges against him Qrvine); that
the venerable bishop of Quincy wrote
me upon his deathbed that Irvine had
outraged two girls in this city, and
Bishops Whitaker, Whitehead. Sey-
mour, Scarborough, Potter. Doane
Adams, Taylor and Rev. DR.. Letting
we'll and a host of others will bear
out all I have said as to his charac.
ter
of the reasons as set forth in tn,
above specifications. do ask tina
Bishop Talbot be presented for tria
before a court of his peers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
WILL
Be HUNTED DOWN
Crusade Organized Against
Chinese on American From
tiers.
TO BE THE GREATEST
MANHUNT EVER CONDUCTED

Commissioner OF Immigration Frank
p. Sargent Plans Ia Unearth CHI
ncse Smugglers on Both CanadiaR
and Mexican Bordcrs-Squads ot
Rough Riders win Patrol the Efun-
tiers Wholesale Smuggling ot
Cinnamon Is Thought TO BE Going
on-vigorous Campaign VIII iie
Instituted at All Points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
R.ler C,ty Wants n Library.

Baker City. Dec. S0,-The Women's
Club of this city is now considering
the matter of applying to Andrew
Carnegie for a library fund for this
city. 1t is thought that $4,000
donation would fit up a library suf-
ficient for the city. This would en-
tail upon the city the collection OF
$1,000 for maintenance. after the H.
brary is installed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

Cheefoo, Dec. 30.-The steamer
Canton, just arrived from vladivostok
reports great activity there in naval
circles. Every effort is being made
to complete the dry docks before the
arrival of the second division of the
Pacific squadron. Many mines are
being removed from the harbor,
which will soon be closed with ice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
|lRk BEGINS ON PAL0UsE PROJECT

i'm charge of the crew. oharles osn -
land. e. E. swetzer and T. b Greet n,ent
The work on the Malheur plV9eH, ,,,
has been very thorough ana en.,is,s ~
satisfactory. 1t is said to be one OF s .ne
most favorable projects now oeii's
considered by the government
The Washington project Is hs tars
lndorsed by local engineers VINO ,. ",s .,a,
looked over it, and it is though. .,,.,. a,.a'
# viii also prove to be a ieas.Sr. s-,s,.
nroiect after the government eheiH'
cers make a reconnaissance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
HARD TIMES AT GoLDrIELD.
Prvation and sickness Prevail in tho
Camp.

San Francisco, Dec. 30.--state Sem
ator Broughton. Just arrived from
Goldneld. where he spent last month,
confirms the story OF illness and pri-
vatlon In the gold camp. Provisions
Gre scarce, he says. and the railroads
are unable to carry In much-needed
food. clothing and building materials
Thirteen hundred cars are tied up
The population is constantly growing.
but the comforts OF life fail 10 ar
rive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
PElNyDLEToN. oREGoN. FRIDAY. pEcEMRER 80, 1904.
Rescuing the Grew.

Fire Island, n. Y, Dec. 30 .
Fifteen of the crew Of the .
stranded steamer Drumelzier .
were taken off the vessel this .
. afternoon. The captain and the .
. remainder Of the crew will be .
. taken off as soon as the weather .
. viii permit. Some men were =
. rescued, nearly drowned in the Z
. high sea running, and wet to .
. the skin and half frozen. Sew Z
. eral of the crew, overcome by Z
. cold and hunger, were washed Z
. off and their bodies have not ,
. yet come ashore. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
RetaliatmF Charges.

I New York, Dec. 30.-The following
synopsis of the presentment In
Ease against Bishop Talbot of the
x,sstant Episcopal diocese of Cen
u Pennsylvania in connection with
deposition Of DIR. 1ngraham N
Nine, of Philadelphia from the
ssthoOG.
specification 1.-The said present
hereby present and allege that
shOp Talbot is guilty OF immortality
having written a false, libelous
y ntruthful letter regarding Rev.
" Irvine, or mailed or. caused the
r.T to be mailed to Rev. DR.. Up
h, president of the Philadelphia
fhOlic Club. GA copy of the letter
lass)
Specification 2-Thnt Bishop Tai
Is guilty of lying. ia having writ
such: I say to you that this man
deposed nearly two years ago
gross immortality and for lewd and
ryious conduct with women
Many Charges OF Lying.
Specification 3-That Bishop Tai
y guilty Of lying in having writ
That Irvine for 50 years has
& In the ministry and for 20 OF
e years he has been under eccle-
'neal discipline (Here papers
q three bishops, as wer as letters
other documents, are given al
ssfence.)
specnication 4-That Bishop Tai
= guilty of lying in having writ.
mat He Urvine) has been sus
aed once, admonished enoe IL
diocese and inhibited and mad,
szse repeatedly
ne charge of lying is set forth n
siieations covering all but tw<
ms remaining paragraphs of th'
"o"lhg the paragraph reading
all mis- Urvine's) talk about .
weed woman being excommuni
: and then being restored by m,
aseless."
Brings in Other Bishops.
~ further specification to tn
VI iying is as follows:
.vs''i'eation-That ~ Bishop Talbo
,.ly Of conduct unbecoming
Nv N breaking conservation vow
'oiving other bishops i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
skirmish on the shakha RIyer.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 30.-Word is
received here this morning of a small
engagement on the banks of the
Shakha river. A detachment of Co.'S
sacks yesterday charged party Of
japanese with lances and sabres.
Eight japanese were killed, and two
taken prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

vs ak finished the work of boring
s.sa @ an the government irriga-
ss'ect s,.,l' OF the Malheur, John T.
~ engineer in charge of the
I .u,' ~ oregon. this morning sent
~, .e crew engaged in boring, to-
~. WIN all machinery and ap-
~, 20 the Palouse project in
M r,,' washington. where extensive
M oegin at once on the gov
~" n.y. Irrigation project there.
~. comprising the party in
VI lnls work are A. P. Garner,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
Blshop scarborough Summoned.

mention, n. j.. Dec. S0.-Bishop
H. Scarborough, of the Episcopal
I.csse Of New Jersey, who has been
I.asd by Bishop Talbot as one OF
nm bishops fully knowing the
AnRcter Of the Rev. l. n. w. lr-
!. who was unfrocked by Bishop
moi; said tonight that he mad no
|neial relation with the case anc
h no news to give out concerning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
PRISON MUT|NY
UNSUCCESSFUL
Folsom Convicts Make a Des-
perate and FOoIhardy At
tempt to Escape.
TWO GUARDS SHOT IN THE
EFFORT AT SUPPRESSION.

Both Guards VIII Recover-Three
Ccuvicts We're Killed and Four
Wounded While Using Captured
Guards as Shields to Protect Them
in an Advance Upon Armed Guards
Several ''Lifers" Took Part In the
Revolt, Which Was Started in the
Rock Crusher-An Is Peaceful To-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
WEAK WARsH|PS
ORDERED BACK
Two Vessels of the Baltic
Fleet Said TO Be Entirely
Unseaworthy.
SEVEN JUNK BLOCKADE
RUNNERS ARE CAPTURED.

Taken on Their Way Into Port Arthur
Harbor With Supplies for Russians
-yladiyostok on the Alert in Ex-
pecfation OF the Arrival OF the Bal
tic Fleet - Skir1nishing Along the
Shakhe Rirer--Russian Ammuni-
ton and Powder Magazine Burning
Southwest Of Mul1den-Vladivost
Soon Closed by Ice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
WILL OPEN ALL BALLOT BOXES.

Denver Dec s0The granted
petition OF Governore Adams
oo oox In the city and every
De scruinized from in ALL.
Inc democrats claim
can election crooks
Serats turned the n
II all the votes the city and thrown Adams
WI" still have 5000 plurality If the republican
not thrown out Peabody viii plurality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

Iroquois Memorial Hospital.

Chicago. Dec. so.-roday is
the first anniversary of the Iro-
auois theater horror. in which
5S2 men, women and children
lost their lives. Despite the pro-
tests of the press and public,
the theater will be opened to-
day with vaudeville this after
} noon and evening. This after
} noon memorial services by the
} families and friends of the VIC
, Tins will be held in Willard hall.
, A movement to raise a fund of
} $4,000 to start a memorial
, hospital. will be inaugurated by
, this meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
Magazines on Fire.

Rome, Dec. 3o.--A telegram from
oyama's headquarters states that a
great fire is raging to the southwest
of Mukden. 1t is believed the blaze
is caused by the explosion of stores
Of Russian powder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
Captured Blockade Runners.

Rome. Dec. S0.-A message from
Chefoo states that the Japanese fleet
at Port Arthur has captured seven
junks which were attempting to sen-
ter the harbor loaded with provisions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

Boston. Dec 3O.-Thomas w. Law
son wired his private secretary from
Newark, ~ j., the following:
Have heard rumors that ! have
been bought off by the Standard OIL
Amalgamated crowd. and the public
win have my answer in a few hours,
and when they get II the Standard
Oil Combany-Amalgamated crowd
win know just what Kind Of people
they bought, and the public just what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
Not Going to Europe.

Boston. Dec. s0.-That Thomas
Lawson has engaged passage for him
self and family to Europe, following
a settlement with the Standard on
and the system" IS denied today by
Lawson's closest business associates.
Lawson left the city last night and
expected 70 return today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

London, Dec. So.-Reuters reports
that the battleship Oreland and crui-
ser Tzumrud, Of the Russian Baltic
fleet, have been recalled as unfit to
proceed to the Far East.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

st. Petersburg, Dec. 30.-After a
meeting of the Zemstvos representa-
tives at Tamboaf today the members
were received by a crowd outside
with threats of violence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
LAWSON SAYS HE'LL IS MACADAMlED

New York, Dec. sO.-The editors OF
Everybody's Magazine deny the re-
port from Boston that the magazine
will change hands January /, and
the "Frenzied Finance" series cease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
nannre IN outIying Districts.

San Francisco. Dec. So.-consider-
able damage in outlying districts -
done to fences, and small wooueil
buildings we're blown down. MANY
81 treams in the central portion OF the
state are out of their banks, ine
wind and rain increased toward noon
with a perfect gale on the bay. Iralns tram
from the north are all badly delayed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

they paid for them.
II want to confirm the rumor that
the next dividend OF the Amalgamat-
ed will be at an increased rate. That
is the intention Of the directors ana
It is their intention also TO do other
things, but hell is macadamized Win
secondhand intentions, and hell has
no courts"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

A Cuban exhibit from st. Louis %
on its way to Portland where .e .ne
contents will be exhibited at
lewis and Clark centennial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

| N CONTROVERSY
,,.bIs Based Upon Libelous
Charges and Several tmi-
| ,.ut Dlyines Are Involved
.,rR.u BISHOPS ARE
IMPLICATED IN THE WAR

of Gross Imrnsraiity ana
ohr Rcprehensibie BenAS'or
s.,.,bt Against a Minister OF
- Years standing, by a Bish-
The Reverend Counters by Ac-
His Traducer of Wholesale
p.seless Fabrications-Rev
g.. Eas Been Unfrocked by the
Bishop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

Commercial club has been ,,,o,, or
s,,.any and Linn county me ne, eluD nr'
"a, nave charge of Linn county eA-
lint at the Lewis and Clark oeh'eh-
n;ai.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

It is estimated that the attendance
at the Lewis and Clark centenniai
will be between 100000 and 1901
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
GREAT STORM
ALONG COAST
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING
WILL BE THE RESULT

Extensive and Expensive Landslides
Are Already Reported From CAL
ifornia, In Which State Railroad
Traffic Is Practically At a Stand
stiIl-Barge Capsizes in San Fran
cisco Bay-Nearly Mile Of Column
bic River Jetty Is Torn Away
Damage in the Interior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
SAW YOUNG SUICIDE
Florida Man Said to Be Able TO Help
the Defense.

New York, Dec. 30.--According to
information received from Jackson
VILE, Fla, today. another man who
saws he witnessed the death Of cae-
sar Young, the bookmaker, with
whose murder Nan Patterson is
charged, has been found
The alleged witness is w. b. Mey-
ers. said to be a wealthy business
man of Jacksonville. A letter from
Judge H. d. d. Twiggs, Savannah,
Ga. states that Meyers came TO see
him on a legal matter and casually
mentioned that while in New York
few days before he saw a man shoot
himself in a cab, giving the exact
time and location Of the spot where
the Young-Patterson affair took
pIace. He had learned the mans
name was Young. but beyond that ne
kne wnothing. Meyers said he would
he willing to go. to New York as
witness, knowing the girl to be IN
nocent.
Judge Twiggs, after watching tne
testimony at the trial. was surprised
No, TO see Meyers name among the
y illnesses and decided to make known
the facts to the counsel for the DE-
tense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30
patterson Gives die Bond.

May Irwin. the actress. called per-
sonally at the Tombs and left note
eor Nan Patterson. Shortly the an
nouncement was made by the girl !
counsel that Miss Irwin has offered
TO furnish bail to the amount OF ssV'-
COO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-30

you have learned that the
uniSr Soreronisn reaches nearly al
sAsi ,.s,rebse customers you have
. ?, suslness sn1 eoOtA to cut