davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
MelrOSe Items.

lee is being housed that is 6 to Sinches thick.
This seems like one of the old time winters.
Snow covers the ground to the depth of about
Is inches on the level.
One of the night engineers at the ore mines
is nearly Il years of age, and it is not likely
there ever was an older person employe there
The company is satisfied with his services.
and want him to continue throughout the win
ter if he is able to hold out. There seems to
be plenty of ore and good demand for IT, as
it is shipped twice week.
Chester Geiman living on Ferd Smarter $
farm. near Westminster, slaughtered porkers
weighing 800, 27S, 265, 249, pa, 223, zoo ana
2lS pounds.
A surprise party was rendered MIR. and MRS.
C. F. Stick and family of Lineboro, Monday
evening, December 10Th. Those present were y
Mrs. J. R. Strevig, Miss Cora Iepp. >. n;
Strevig. Parker Zepp, J. W. Strevig and
Emory Zepp.
Charles Fl. Tracy slaughtered hive weighing
276. 292. 299. 33l and 296 pounds and oee''
ten months old, that weighed 1856 pounds.
Send or hand in your items of news.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Personal NOIcS.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
publication of the same viii please send their
names to this Office. EDIToRs.l
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwin Weaver and two
grandchildren left on Thursday for visit of
several months to their sons at Coatesvlle, Pa.
Miss Ada Hobbie has gone to Washington,
D. c., to spend the winter.
William B. Moore, of Baltimore, visited his
father and family here on Tuesday.
The Baltimore Sun of last Sunday says A
dinner at which the guests were limited to this
and last years debutantes and young men was
given yesterday at the Baltimore Country
Club in honor of Miss Louise Reifsnider, of
Westminster, daughter of Mrs. John l.. Ref
snider, who made her debut last winter at the
New Year german of the Bachelors Cotillon
Club. The candelabra were covered with
shades of red and the table decorated with a
profusion ofred liberty roses. Miss Reifsnider
was chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Macgill.
She was gowned in lace princess robe over
pale yellow chiffon and wore a black velvet
hat with white ostrich plumes. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Macgill, Misses
Louise Gator, Alice S. Whitley, Eliza Whyte,
Mary Sloan, Grace D. Tuck, Lisa Ridgley,
Conway, NJ. Leslie Robinson, Katherine
ODER, Elizabeth Stirling, Betty Shriver. of
Washington; Messrs Thos. Buchanan, Thigh
man G. Pitts, Jesse l.. Boynton, Wilton
Snowden, Jr., f. Birdley Jones, .Jr., DIR. Lew
Allen, Ridgley Whyte, Reese Cassard, Mat
thew Atkinson, George Forbes. Guy F. Smith,
Adams, Stewart Ridgely.
On December II a marriage license was
issued in Baltimore to Bernard l.. Rinehart
and Alice B. Wright, 10th of Union Bridge,
Nd.
Miss Emma Crout. of Westminster, is visit
ing relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Mailman, of Newport
News. Va, are guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mailman, near Frizellburg.
Mr. Edward Sheeler, of Harrisburg, Pa, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus
Sheeler, this city.
Miss Grace Pfeifer, of Baltimore, is guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stoner, at Meadow
Branch.
Charles and Nellie Heltabridle, near West
minister, are visiting relatives and friends in
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Bark Hill Items.

Miss Lu Graham of Medford returned home
last Thursday.
Quite number of our people enjoyed the
excursion TO Baltimore last Saturday. notwith
standing the icy streets and snow.
Harvey Eckard attended the funeral OF his
aunt. Mrs. Thomas Eckard last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Wilhelm spent part
of this week visiting in Baltimore county.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nusbaum spent Sunday
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson.
Mrs. Ella Rowe is convalescing from an at
tack of grippe.
Mrs. Marguerite Wilhelm attended the tu-
neral of her niece, Miss Rosa Six, in West
minister.
Mrs. Noah Arbaugh spent last Thursday in
Union Bridge visiting John Arbaugh's family
David Winters, Harry Eckard and William
Yingling, our popular butcher. killed hogs for
Mrs. Betsy Killer, who resides near New WIND
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
MARYLAND Collegiate Institute Notes.

At noon last Saturday Rev. J. C. Murray arrived.
He gave very interesting talk to the members OF
the Missionary Reading Circle Saturday evening
On Sunday the appointments in town at 1880 a. m
and in the chapel at $50 p. m. were ably filled by
him. He returned to Washington, D. c. Monday
Rev. Fl. Nj. Harvey and C. L. Rowland spent sun
day afternoon visiting friends near Spring Mills.
Rev. Mr.. Harvey filled the appointment at Medford
at $50 p. NJ They returned to NJ. c. l. Monday
The appointment at Edgewood at 800 p m. was
filled by Rev. D. R. Petre. of this place. R. C. Gross
nickle accompanied him on his trip. :.
Misses Nellie and Lora Fahrney were guests OF
Rachel Roop, of near Spring Mills, last Sunday.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss g. l.. Rinehart treated
her Art class to good sled ride
All of our students, except few of those who are
from long distance, are going to their MONIES on
Friday morning, December 2Srd to return January
lq05
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Union Mills Items.

The Reformed Church parsonage, Silver
Run, was the scene of a very pretty but quiet
wedding on Wednesday evening, December
2lst, 1904. when Oliver H., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson A. Brown. and Miss Gareth
Alice, second daughter of Charles E. Nus
baum, were united in marriage. The brides
costume was brown cloth with hat 10 match,
while the groom wore the conventional black
with white tie. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. j. Stewart Hartman, pastor of both
bride and groom.
Miss Esta NJ. Stewart is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. J. j.
Stewart.
Harry Grafton is suffering with carbuncle
on his neck.
Mrs. Daniel Grouse and son, Paul, and
niece. Dorothy Blizzard. were visiting rela-
tives in this place this week.
Harry Sullivan and family, of Meadow
Branch. visited VIM. Feeser and family last
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
A Finch PARTY.

Miss Mabel Dorsey entertained a number of
friends at her home, near Berrett, on We'd
nesday evening, December 14th. The guests
gagged in playing "Flnch, Panic and Sherlock
Holmes" Refreshments we're served at IL
O'Clock. after which the merry party returned
To their homes well pleased with the evening s
enjoyment. Those present were Misses Mil
dred Myers. Ellie Conway, Mary Brandon
hnrg. Debbie lille, Laura Buckingham,
Fiorenee Brandenburg, Maud Stem and Edna
Glennan; Messrs. Arthur NJ. lille, Carroll
Stem, Erman Shoemaker, Roscoe Aldridge.
Harry Grimes, David Stem, Andrew Nc Kin.
ney aud William Hughes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Sale Register.

Notices of sales, for which bills are printed at
this office, will be published under inns ne uiitl
tav of sale for 80 cents When bills are printed
rixew here 81 90 will be charged. Terms cash.
January 2? at Il noon.-All the personal property
Of Charles ". Arnold, deceased, near Bro mr. III
Inning a Mare, Household Goods, so barrels of
White and Yellow Corn, Growing Grain, &c. Ellas
n and Charles ". Arnold. Administrators.
March 8 at l. M Stock. Farming Implements,
&c George W Hare, Al esia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Fine POrkerS.

Ernest Franklin, near Tayorsyille, four,
278, 312, 3l7 and 49, Total 1863.
Daniel Harmon. of Taneytown, killed three
hogs that weighed 473, 405 and May pig 206
pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Christmas Eve, 1904.

w THE GREAT PUBIIC-heartily
1T earnestly, sincerely for the mag
niicent tribute you have paid us
for the tremendous patronage with which you
have favored us during the past twelve months
The Christmas business simply astounding
it far surpassed our most sanguine expectations.
In thus extending you our thanks we but mildly
express feeling of intensely enthusiastic graft
tude for your unbounded generosity and appre-
citation When we started this business we de-
termined that we would give Westminster a
store of which the people might we'll be proud.
We have done that--and more We have given
YOU better store service, wider varieties of goods
in better grades than prevailed before We
whole commercial community. 1t is our inten-
ton to improve the store system and service
wherever possible. Having secured the foremost
position in the retail community we propose not
only to maintain it, but to increase the lead.
we Wttnt you 10 leel uab IlllS Is your
that it is here solely for your convenience and
benefit. We want you to understand distinctly
that we ever ready to correct any error Of
omission or commission that may occur, and do
it cheerfuly Furthermore we insist that any
purchase made which does not prove to be
wholly satisfactory be returned for exchange or
for money There never will be any bubble
or question about refunding money for an I'M
satisfactory purchase.
In conclusion, permit us to again thank
you for your abundant expressions of approval,
for your bountifu favors and to say that we
sincerely wish all our friends and patrons very
Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
NDERFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMS-Sl. 90 per year. 10 cents for six months,
md d cents for three months Single copies 3cents
aDVEKTISING RATE S.--One square Is linesl will
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ach subsequent insertion. One square months,
a. no. months, So; II months, IS. Business Cards.
moi exceeding lines, SIS per year. When the num-
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bo continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly nd yertiserS must confne advertisements to
thair avn business. Rule and Figure Work double
rice Business Locals 10 cents per line Marriages
md deaths in serted free. Obituaries and Personal
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TERMS.
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one column one year 500; half column s6O: guar.
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misunderstanding changes should notify the once
ny Tuesday noon. a.,
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iini rs Second Glass Matter 49,,
as-A II correspondence with this otlc, should De
addressed to THE ADVOCATE
The date on the Label on yOnT
,uDer shO,ys the time to WIich yOalr
subscription is pail.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "A, 1904.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
VALUABLE INDIAN CURIOs.
Former Indian Agent Charles Will
kins Owns u Splendid Collection.

one of the most valuable and
unique collections of Indian curios
from all the tribes from Mexico to
Canada, along the Pacific coast is
owned by Charles wilkins, of this
city. former agent on the Umatilla
reservation.
For the past Is years Mr.. wilkins
has been studiously engaged in Sc
lecting unique and rare specimens of
Indian art and his priceless collec-
tion of Indian baskets represents the
workmanship of nearly every tribe
from Southern California and New
Mexico to Alaska.
Some of the baskets, especially
those made by the Klickitats and
Yakimas, are the most perfect speci-
mems of that art in existence. They
are made from the wood of young
willow and are so closely woven and
made i'm such durable manner that
utensils, and before the modern ket-
ties and pans came into use they
boiled their salmon and venison in
these indestructible baskets.
The baskets and bead work of the
different tribes show the different
degrees of the Indians ideas of art,
each tribe using different figures and
designs to decorate with.
Mr.. wilkins collection of arrow
heads comprises several thousand
specimens of every imaginable
shape. size and color. Ancient In
dian dresses decorated with brass
beads supposed to have been brought
to the coast by Lewis and Clark,
bows and arrows of the most formid-
able type, knives, ornaments, mat
tings and other unique relics of In
dian life and art, go to form one of
the most rare and costly collections
to be found in the Northwest.
Mr.. wilkins has made a specially
of securing rare articles, and many
of the curious in his collection can
not be duplicated, as the Indians do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Otto Burtshardt and Anna Koen,
sweethearts, quarreled at Glendale,
N. Y. The girl took carbolic acid
and the young man promptly
drowned himself.
Henry A. Tullen, formerly on the
supreme bench of New York, has
been admitted as a pauper to the
charities of the Outdoor Poor depart
ment of New York City.
Two unknown men quarreled with
third at Masontown, Pa, and
threw him headlong into a coke oven
where he was completely incinerated
in a few moments The murderers
escaped.
V. c. Place, of Silver City, NJ NJ,
and Chas. NJ. Shannon, of the same
place, have put up property and cash
to the value of $4,000 each on the
presidential election. Place bets
that Roosevelt will be elected.
A recent competitive examination
for mail carriers at Paris, KY, re-
suited in the appointment of four ne
groes and two white men as carriers
in that place, and the people refuse
TO recognize the former on any
terms.
After a long separation Henry E.
Eaton and wife met at Lowell, Mass,
and apparently became reconciled at
the home of his sister. AS they were
leaving the premises together he
drew a pistol, killed his wife and
then himself.
1t is very nearly proven that the
Russian battleships in the North
Sea fired upon two of their own tor
pedo boats, which came Unexpectedly
within range of the searchlights, out
OF the fog. The fishing boats hap
pened to be within range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
RIGHT OF WAY QUARREL.
Arlington Demands $4,000 of the O
II. & n. Railway Co.

IL. ~ N. ltallWay 20.
The city of Arlington stands i'm a
peculiar position, according to the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany, because of its demand that the
railway pay $4,000 for the privilege
of running its tracks through the
town, building a subway or flying
over the village, to connect its
branch with the main line.
The railway people declare they
will build over the bluff near Arling-
ton before they will pay $4,000, and
those who are familiar with the coun-
try say there is no place for the con-
struction of the tracks other than
through the town.
Dan p. Smythe, a local attorney,
returned this morning for a trip to
Arlington. 'The Arlington council
men are evidently acting for the well
fare of their town, for there is but lit
tie doubt but that the Condor branch
will be the death of the place, and
they might as well get all they can
out of the deal. The railroad de-
clares that Arlington is the first town
in the history of the o. r. & n. that
has demanded remuneration from the
company because of the construction
of road through it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

Fuel wood is cheaper in Pendleton
this fall than 1t has been for several
seasons. This statement is based on
the authority of Henry Laatz, of the
firm of Laatz Bros, one of the larg-
est coal and wood dealers in this
city. The reason assigned is that
great quantities of fuel have been
cut during the past year, and an
overabundance of fuel is stacked in
the mountains awaiting shipment and
market.
Ordinary fire wood is retailing at
the present time from $6 to $3.50 per
ton. Rock Springs coal sells at
$3.50 and Roslyn at 81 These two
brands of coal are about the only
ones used in endleton.
Laatz declares that Eastern Ore
the coal market. There is great
deal of talk about the Heppner coal
fields, he said, but l think it is
mostly hot air l do not think with
the present transportation facilities
that coal mining in this section of the
state will prove profitable.
81 understand that coal is being
hauled into Heppner from the mines
in wagons, but that is rather a cum
bersome and expensive mode of
transporting fuel. There is too much
wood nowadays close at hand for
people to care about using coal that
has to be hauled in wagons for a
score of miles. Roslyn and Rock
Springs are nearer to hand when we
take into consideration that the fuel
from these mines can be loaded into
cars where it is taken out of the
ground"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Roseberg is to have new postof-
flee building.
Chehalis, Wash, has total in
-debtedness of s4O,S75.
Lewiston is to have gas plant
work upon which has been begun.
James Jeffries, the pugilist, is
touring Oregon as the star in "Davy
Crockett"
The Washington State Hardware
Association will meet at Tacoma on
November 16.
There is a promise of more busi-
ness in sight for the new Lewiston
creamery than the dimensions of the
original plans can handle.
There were three holdups in Port
land the night of November 2, $50
being secured. In every case the
robber, who is believed to be one in
dividual, escaped.
President A. d. Remington, of the
North Pacific Dental college, at
Portland, backed by a class of Sc
niors, is demanding the removal OF
DIR. H. f. Lane from the faculty.
After a five months strike, the
miners have been taken back in the
Renton, Wash, coal mines, as indi-
viduals, and the mine will be "oper
shop" There was never any serious
disagreement over wages.
Near Vancouver, B. c., L. B. Rich.
ardson. while out hunting November
2, accidentally shot his son in the
face with a load of birdshot. The
lads features were horribly manglet
but the injuries were not fatal.
John Banholtzer, an oiler, wa.
killed November 3, by being caught
in the belts in the Seattle Lumber
'company's mills at Seattle. Every
bone in his body was broken. He
had been in the employ of the com
pany Is years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
southern Wisconsin Teachers,

Baraboo, Wis, Nov. 4.-Several
hundred teachers are here for the
annual meeting of the Southern Wis
consin Teachers Association, which
began two days session today. The
principal topics to be considered by
the general association are the i'm
portance of manual training in the
modern school, teachers wages, the
betterment of the rural school and
the Batavia plan of individual instruc-
ton. The prominent educators TAX
ing part include Superintendent f. G,
Cooley of Chicago, A. H. Sage of Osh-
kosh. and Superintendent C. G. Pearse
of Milwaukee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
COMING EVENTS.

November 14-Annual meeting Or
egon Miners Association. Portland
November 15-16-State Bar Asso-
citation, Portland.
November 16-26-National Grange
meeting. Portland.
November 15-1S-National Irriga-
tion Association, Ell Paso, Texas.
November 25-26-State convention
county clerks and recorders. Port
land.
December 13-15-Oregon Good
Roads Association. Salem.
January 30-Inland Empire Sun
day School Institute, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh.
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. ],
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
leve him perfectly honorable in all bust.
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obllgtion made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price Toe per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tlon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George.

James r. Lewis, Denver.
William Glasson. Echo.
j. f. Cloughly, San Francisco.
c. d. johnson, San Francisco.
j. H. Turner, st. Louis.
c. T. Gladwin, ST. Louis.
j. A. Wood. Walla walla.
James G. Kidwell, Enterprise.
Roy Kuykendall, Enterprise.
j. E. Troy, Enterprise.
VIM. Dunn, Portland.
Col. p. G. Judson, Portland
II. NJ. Preston and wife. city.
Mrs. c. A. Bower, Wenatchee.
r. p. Harding and wife. Spokane.
w. F. Adams and wife, ColfaX.
Mrs. Kathryn Griffith, Denver.
w. G. Peters, Portland.
A. S. Elenburg. Spokane.
c. A. Erly, Detroit.
George Roger, Portland
NJ. Mcdonald, Walla Walla.
r. G. Rumghill, Walla Walla.
A. ID. Reeves. Spokane.
w. G. Hufford, Portland.
Miss Marie Edwards, Portland.
Ben G. Rosenstein, San Francisco.
A. Rumstadep Portland.
Geo. McGilvery Spokane.
]. ]. Burns, Portland
Martin E. Keller, Chicago.
Jas. L. Schmidt, San Francisco.
H. Y. Blackwell San Francisco.
C. H. Underwood, Tacoma.
Hotel BiclSers.
Mrs. ]. A. Nelson, Athena.
T. NJ. Webb and wife, Pomona, Cal.
Mrs, Lukens Moscow, Moscow, Ida.
Mrs. William Scott, Helix,
Mrs, f. d. Hendricks, McMinn-
lille.
c. j. Hinckley, Tacoma
Mrs. E. Peoples and child, Moro.
Miss Effie Wright, Moro.
Mrs. NJ. A. Travis, city.
A. Miller, Pilot Rock.
Harry L. Morley, Spokane.
S. s. Gill, Spokane.
Walter Cresswell, Helix.
E. H. Burke, city.
VIM. Mills, Juniper.
Henry Lorenzen, city.
A. Shelton and wife, st. Louis.
MN. Ransom. Weston.
j. P. King. city.
L. w. Hess, Great Falls, Mont.
The Pendleton.
John G. Hamilton, Echo.
Gilbert A. Smith, Chicago.
H. p. Lewis. La Grande.
A. p. Wilson, Boise.
j. F. Walker, Minneapolis.
F. w. Eckstrom, San Francisco.
l.. A. Cruikshank. Portland.
NJ. l.. Gallagher, Pittsburg.
Geo. F. Roberts. 1905"
M. Mayer, Seattle.
F. $. Mcmahon, Portland.
C. f. Roy. Chicago.
A. ID. Chase, Portland.
F. C. Cross, Fort Worth, Texas.
j. w. Sawyer, WaIla Walla.
w. c. Browning, st. Lauis.
NJ. G. Prolitz, 1906"
b. Statter Portland.
l. Rubenstein. Portland.
r. d. Sayers, Dayton.
A. b. Warren, Seattle.
Geo. NJ. Edwards and wife, Port
and.
DR.. Chas Hines, Forest Grove.
Edward Golden, Portland.
f. ID. Stephenson, Portland.
Ben C. Holt, Walla Walla.
G. j. McEvoy. Starbuck.
j. Fred Fisher, Spokane.
Sol Harris, Portland.
II. c. Beach. I,eMiStnn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04
uNHAPPlNEss DIsPELLEp.
Men and Women Unanimou. About


Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nifcent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums II will be good
news to the miserable of both sexes. to
learn that Newbro's Herpicde has been
placed upon the market. This is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
Is the underlying cause of all hair de-
struction. Herpicide is a new prepara-
ton, made after new formula on an
entirely new principle Anyone who has
tried 1t VIII testify as to its worth. Try
Ut yourself and be convinced. Sold by
leading druggists Send 1Oc in stamps
Tor sample to The Herplcide Co., De-
troit Mich.
F. w. Schmidt & Co.. special agents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

L was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured
it.-Marcus G. Shautz, Railway, N.
j..
Cream Balm reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. My son says
the last application gave decided re-
lief. Respectfully. Mrs. Franklin
Freeman, Dover, N. H.
"'he Balm does not irritate nor
cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at
so cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren ST., New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-04

not make such baskets and gaudy
garments now, since modern art has
supplied them with all they need.
Around many of the articles in the
collection is woven some of the most
thrilling stories of the local history
of the Umatilla Indians