davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

This message is for parents, for
young men and women, for boys and
girls. Read it, then act. First to par
ents: | wish you to call upon me for an
interview about the practical education
of your sons and daughters. You know
you have no right to send your children
into the world to earn their living, in
had a practical education, until your
children are properly educated also. We
educate young people for business life.
We teach reading, writing, spelling,
arithmetic, thoroughly and practically.
When these studies are mastered, we
teach the business branches-bookkeep-
ing, shorthand, typewriting, commercial
Jaw, rapid calculations, correspondence,
business and office practice, etc. Our
graduates go direct to positions in bust
ness offices, or to government positions
in the civil service. g.
Last year a father placed his 14-year-
old son in the school. Recently we
$50 per month to commence with. BY
the time this boy is of age he will have
earned several thousand dollars salary,
and will have a business training worth
infinitely more to him than a knowledge
Of Greek, Latin, basket-weaving, ETC.,
can confer upon him.
Young men and women: Start the
week, and by next summer or fall we
will place you as workers in the bust
ness world. Boys and girls: Tell your
parents to arrange for course Of prac-
teal study and office training in the
Cation College for you to commence at
once. We educate you for life of use
fulness in the business world. We have
day and evening school throughout the
year. You can take up the studies OF
the seventh and eighth grades while pur
suing the business or shorthand courses
Let us talk the matter over with yor
at once. Call upon or address #. J. Ca
ton, president, 6l2 Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
HOW THE RATS HELPED JAPAN ~.~.*
Ears of Soldiers Protected from Mancha Cold Nppon

Of tho Associated Press.
Toxic, Dec. 5.-When the time came
to forward the winter outfits for the
armies in Manchuria and the commits
sariat produced hundreds Of thousands
of fur. ear protectors, Japanese and for
eigners alike wondered where these
things could have come from. No. one
had ever heard Of their being made.
1t seems that two years ago the
plague was raging along the China
coast. The Japanese quarantine bureau
decided that strenuous efforts must be
made to keep the dread disease out of
the country. They determined to start
a crusade. In all the seaports and
each rat brought in. = ..
Rat-catching became popular
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

amusement and the boards Of health
all over the country were kept busy
examining the daily bag: : Each animal
which: it was caught noted. It was
then examined, and if any suspicious
germs were discovered the building
from which the rat came was imme-
diately raided, all the animals were
hunted down and the place was dis
infected. ~
In this manner. the plague was kept
out Of Japan. The. small boys amused
themselves and made money, but no
one ever stepped to think Of what had
become Of the skins of these millions
of rats that had been worrying. the
thrown away. The military authorities
had used them to make ear protectors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
SAVED BY A LIVING CHAIN


been knocked over the cliff if the goat IS
horns had not become entangled in her
dress. She would have been dashed
to pieces, anyway, if the ST.. Bernard
had not grabb ed the goat by the hind
quarters, and it is ¬ unlikely the. two
animals and the child, would have
young woman retained her hold on the
leash, and her resistance was intensi-
fed by young man, who ground his
heels in the snow, threw his arms
around the young woman 3 waist and
pulled back for dear life.
When the human-animal chain was
disentagled it was found the only seri-
GUS damage was to the goat. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

New York Sun Special Service.
Maritowish Dam, Wis, Jan. GA log
Jam on the banks Of the Manitowish was
broken last night in a peculiar manner.
A brown bear was noticed by old man
Buck providing around the skids, and
later was observed crawling over the
piled-up timber. Gradually bruin worked
his way down to the key log and, at
of logs broke. The bear was crushed to
pieces. Later it was learned that the
key log was filled with honey. IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOUTHAMPTON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
DOMINION LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. short passage.
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-LONDON-AN TWERP-PARIS.
Calling at Dover for London and Paris.
WHITE STAR LINE; ~-'~
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOSTON-QUEENSTOW
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT
THE ag MEDITERRANEAN Az x1A
Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa Alexandria -.
FROM NEW YORK. r.
REPUBLIC ........ jan IA, noon; Feb. e. noon
CRET1C ......... Feb. 4, noon; March 10, noon
s..- FROM BOSTON. - -
ROMANO. Jan %, $3.50 pm; March II. pm.
o. E. BRECKE, N. W. P. Agt., 80 :
1el.123 Sd st s, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
ANIMALS EARN CARNEGIE MEDALS
Bears Heroism Log JAM Horse Saves Life of Child

Redford, Pa, Jan. 6.-While5 playing
on the pavement in front of aher, home
Ruth O!,,Hara, q small, child, fell under
the feet of horses The child g mother
her crushed to death. But the horse
backed5: away from the ;ehild, then
grasped the little one s skirts with it's
teeth and lifted her gently upon the
Tho horse lost two molars in the
operation, and the: grateful parents of
the little child are going to get him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

New York Sun Special Service -. -
New York, Jan. Ga. peripatetic
goat became angered this afternoon at
a little red riding hood suit worn by
Millicent Adams, aged 6. The. goat
when she was standing near the brink
Of rocky incline in Harlem.
simultaneously with the rush Of the
goat magnificent St. Bernard, held in
leash by young woman, started in pur
suit Of the other animal. Her escort
brought up the procession, also NOV
ing rapidly.
The goat struck little Millicent
squarely in the back. She would have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
HOW THE PUPS BLEW UP
Jan Wrecks a Home and Gulp of a Bulb Kills Dog.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Indianapolis, Jan. 6.-Two boys, bat
tered tin can, a piece Of string, home
less dog, the mother of one of the boys
and her infant-these were the drama
tbs perscnae in 8 lurid melodrama in
Rush county yesterday. The boys,
George Gowdy and Cornelius Winship,
found 'the can near an abandoned gas
well. With piece of string they at
tached it to the tail Of the dog. Mrs.
the bowling Of the dog. Enter dog. Elk
plosion. Mrs. Winship and infant hurled
thru doorway, badly hurt. Two rooms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
NOW BEASTS AND ,HlZlsS'H
DO THE WORK or MEN
7MnefuI Feat of a BenUer Beat BY the Frenk1
Hard Slam at Big Log Jam.

ing at it he was astonished to see
big maskalonge start from the east
shore and acting for all the world like
a tug bucking heavy ice, break its way
to the other shore. Reaching that, the
big fish, (which, according to Miller, must
have weighed seventy-fve pounds,
started back, trimming up the rough
edges of the channel.
Mr.. Miller says it was the most re-
markable sight he, ever witnessed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
TUNEFUL TALE OF BEAVERS TAIL
With Caudal Beat of a Xylophone Til

New York Sun Special Service. "..
Lachene, Can, Jan. 6.-"French Ed''
Lefevre is going down to Montreal as
soon as the snow crusts, with what he
thinks will be the musical novelty of
the season. II
Shortly before the moose. began to
yard, Lefevre shared four young
beavers while they were hanging around
trap on which he captured their
mother. They were little 'uns, and as
their pelts were worthless he resolved
to keep them as pets. He had habit
Of Willing away the long evenings by
pounding out "La Paloma' on an old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
e This Captor Will Take to the Stage.

had left. One night when Ed was out
side his shack chopping new back log
he was paralyzed to hear La Paloma y
somewhat out Of tune and with s'bum
note'' every so often. Creeping up to
the window he peeped in and saw his
four little beavers. sitting on their
launches, with their backs to his xylo-
phone beating the Spanish melody with
their stumpy little tails. Z
Ed put in the time until now training
his pets and with a repertory of. siz
long pieces and three short ones for en-
cores, he thinks he opened the door
when opportunity knocked. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Our Linen Sale. All Next Week..
Muslin Wear-Lace Curtains at Special Low
Prices during Linen Sale Week.
villa as it existed in Cicero's time, and

Of its owner e-s 3 =. ,,
! Mesmerism was duly laughed out. Of
court at the opening OF our century, and,
10, 1t Is back again. in good standing, I'M
der the alias Of hypnotism. So one may
run on thru a list of strange, unaccount-
able, mysterious and most unbelievable
powers Of man. leading up to that night
mare Of the. dogmatic scientist, spirit
ism. '-"- -~.'
For the first time in the history Of
man these powers have been scientidcal-
ly investigated in our day. Already the
result is that considerable number Of
eminent men Of science have had the
courage to avow that after allowing for
illusion, fraud and every possible hy-
pothesis of Interpretation, they have come
to believe In spirit communication. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
WILDCAT POWER FOR TROLLEY
Out of Pink Mink Marshes Comes Yarn of Shocking

be used to. help operate the new electric
line: In brief, his plan lis to arrange
chutes thru which: the cats will he
driven. In these: chutes7 will be aaseries
of revolving brushes, which will be low
enough to scrape each cat IS back. -
sparks, which, by an ingenious contriv-
ance, will be conducted to a. storage
battery, from whence, in turn, it will
20 to the trolley feed wires. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Woodruff, Wis, Jan. 6.-What has
been regarded as peculiar phenome-
non of nature was explained today.
Ever since Rice lake was frozen over 1T
has been noticed that narrow channel
was always open at the entrance to the
Tom Miller early this morning
noticed that thin coating of ice had
formed during the night. While look
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

New York Sun Special Service ~
Winamac, Ind, Jan. 6.-The pink
mink marshes are alive with wildcats,
and it was intended to have a hunt
and clean them out, as their nightly
noise has interfered seriously with
Weekday prayer meetings and Sunday
night services.
A halt was called by John Hey, who
believes that the providing felines can
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
EXPIRES AT A PARTY

Society woman OF st. Fet6f StT1cKen BY
~. Heart Disease.
Special to The Journal. .,.s
st. Peter, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Miss Carrie
Bernemann, eldest daughter of Mrs.
Mary Bernemann, died suddenly. last
night at the home of Andrew Lurth of
Kasota. Miss Bernemann was prominent
socially and had driven out to the Lurth
home with friends to attend card
party. AS she entered the house she
was stricken with heart disease and died
in a few moments. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
KIND OF THEM.
DI,ilo 1o1rbso .Dro.c

=
Elsie-Mamma told me l could stay in the
parlor last night while Mr.. Hanson was calling
on Mabel. $50
Tommy guess you didn't have much fun?
Elsie-Didn' t l. tho? We played 'blind man. g
bun, - and they let me be the ''blind man.
nearly all the time,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
FEMININE CHARITY

Chicago News. -
Him-Miss Singleton says she recently cele-
brated the twenty-second anniversary Of her
birth. 49,
Her-Yes; Miss Singleton is certainly bar
gain. - a@I 4s .--t
Him-A bargain? ta:g> .+<.
FL HerAYes q, marked down from 81. E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
wlL.Llha 70 oRLIaE.

Chicago News.
The Bride-Oh, Jack! you shouldn't kiss
me before all those girls.
The groom-Im glad my little wife is
so unselfsh, and just to please you, I'll
kiss all those girls first. a. .i,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

j = IT. has been arranged that On on May /. 1896,
every French trade unionist will at the conclu-
sion of the eighth hour Of his days work, "qui-
city and peaceably leave the factory Next
morning he will present himself for second
days work of eight hours duration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
CLERICAL JOLT.

chicago NEWS. =
She was wealthy and consequently q
target for much fattery.. - ~.
5"Is it a SIM she asked her spiritual adj
wiser, ITO take pleasure in having people
call me beautiful?''
"Of course it is. my child replied the
good old parson. 1T is always wicked to
encourage falsehood.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

III. University Of California at Berkeley, faces
a magnificent view Of bay, island and shore, but
the high hills behind it are bare. They are to be
covered with redwoods. frs, manranitas, tan and
white oaks and madrones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
NEWTON SUPPORTS i: 1.
spirit MESSAGES
Clergyman Declares superstitions
of Old Can Now Be Proven
as Truths.
New York Sun Special Service.


cal science in an address last night at q
meeting of the American Institute TOR
Scientific Research, Rev. DR.. R. Heber
Newton asserted that the spirits OF the
dead communicate with the living; that
telepathy is a power possessed by many
men and women; that 2lrvoyance IS. an
be possible for men to carry halos about
their heads, and, in short, that va
riety of beliefs regarded by the majority
Of persons as superstitious can be DEM
onstrated as truth. Dr.. Newton said:
=. The middle: ages believed that the
saints were surrounded by halos. The
scientist laughed in his sleeve-1f he was
courteous enough not to laugh openly.
Yet Baron Reichenbach showed that GER
tain scientists recognized luminosity in
magnets, and since the earth is now
known to be a great magnet man may
also be%a good sized one. "a 4
? q 81 <3tignlata Are Facts. :,
The middle ages also believed that
saints received the imprint of the wounds
Of Christ on their hands and feet. "A
beautiful superstition" said our SCENT
+ lists. Now medical scrutiny confesses that
| the stigmata are facts, tho exceptional
| facts, to be explained naturally, as every
other marvel is to be explained. g..
Clairvoyance was nothing but will
o. the .wisp," but it also is now a con-
fessed power of certain organizations.
Mollie Fanchon, over in Brooklyn, has
| proved stronger than the incredulity Of
our Savants. Read that charming pic
ture Of Joan Of Arc, by Mark Twain, and
YOU will admit with him that this peas
ant girl, with her powers Of clairvoyance,
hearing her mystic voices, is a fact which
] defes. explanation by our knowledge up
i to date. -...
4 know a woman Of fine culture and
high character who will not trade her gift
for commercial purposes, but who has
that most remarkable power known as
psychometry, the power Of holding a
sealed letter in her hand and giving a
diagnosis of the physical condition OF
the writer and a picture Of his char
acter. - e.. p. ..-. :
! Vision Of Ancient Villas.
1 She can take a bit Of stone from an
ancient villa, that of Cicero, for exam.
pie, the nature, Of which is entirely un-
known to her, and call up a vision of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
AS IT SHOULD BE.

Chicago News.
He had just proposed, but his poverty
was too much of handicap.
"A man without money" she said.
might as we'll walk back and sit down..
"Oh, Of course" he rejotned. He nat
urally wouldn't be in position to ride
back" ... --.r-.7 : -s-gF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

English potato growers are discouraged be-
cause of the damage done this year and last by
selves particularly liable to disease The coarser
sorts are immune y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

North Tonawanda, N. Y, Jan. ga
cocker spaniel puppy belonging to Mrs.
Fred Hale yesterday afternoon, swal-
lowed two coloreda electric light bulbs
that had been used to decorate a Christ
mas tree. Shortly after, the little ami
NAL while playing in front Of the house
destrian: He turned and kicked the
dog. The bulbs exploded, killing the
pup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

were. demolished. Y Crib and furniture
wrecked. Can contained nitroglycerin.
Whereabouts Of dog unknown. Damage,
$4,000. X ~Ga "& . .ae''- III s
t.,>:: :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
Vision of Ancient Villas.

She can take a bit Of stone from an
ancient villa, that of Cicero, for exam
pie, the nature. Of which is entirely I'M
known to her, and call up vision of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-22
Barlow Ministries.

An entire and complete change OF
program each year is the infalible
rule VIII the management Of the Great
Barlow Ministries This Is undoIbt-
cily one Of the secrets Of Manager
Cobums success as IL its now well
known among all classes OF theatre
goers that no matter how good a
specially may be or how clever and
success ul the song or story Of the
comedian or balIad'sJ the new sea-
SONS performance must include q
budget OF entirely new vintage aud De-
delivered boy live energetic performers
If they wish 10 keep in the ranks #
this popular company They wal be
at lhc opera house on Wclu day.
October %
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-22
AAUsEExENT2
Uncle panT.

Uncle Danl" or "a Messenger
From Jarvis Section" will be seen at
the opera house on Mondy, October
%. and it is safe 20 say il is one Of the
few really upto-dats American plays
tina. arc now touring the country Mr
Fred wykoff viii be seen In the title
role and those vino saw him here last
at the opera house as Gee WIZ in
Busy Icy. no Introduction is neces-
sary. as Mr. Wykon stands today ar
the head of the profession as the lead
ing exponent of the Joshua Whiicomb
type Of chaTacer actors. Mr. Wykon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-22

The giver Of the banquet was IN
easy in his mind.
"Svicalcs.T be said To the toastmas.
ter. in an uudertone, I'm afraid the
boys are not having p good time
They are having the time of their
lives and Swlgelcs what put hat
idoa into your heal?'
There hasn't q single one Of them
cot drunk yet"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-22
The Fortune Teller.

Judging from the sale of seats for
he com ne engagement of The For
tune Teller at the opera house on
Thursday. October &c. hat attraction
will play o banner business The eX-
cclicnt reports from other cities
where ~Tae Fortune Teller" has been
playing ~ ev IDENTITY stimulated in
forest iu it here as evidenced By the
advance sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-22

John Wins Baer. one of the secre-
taries of the Prcsbyt rian board Of
foreign miss ems has received an H.
vitation TO become president Of Occi-
dental college Les Angeles, but has
declined
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-22

Last or tie season. $500 excursion
TO Chicago, via Big -Four Route, Thur
day. October Dc. Positively the last Of
The season. Eight days limit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-22

The Bulletin f. delivered in thirty
surrounding towns in time for "a,
breakfast table
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-10-22

played the rube in Busy Icy for the
last three years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-17
GENERAL NEWS.

An earthquake collapsed a sulphur
mine in Southern Italy, at Licata
Twenty-eight men were killed there
in.
Nine persons were more or less in
jured by the derailment of a Rock
Island passenger coach near Colorado
Springs.
The Wisconsin assembly has killed
the senate bill appropriating $25, 900
for an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
exposition.
Rev. ]. F. Cordova, of South River,
n. J., has been sent to the penitentia-
ry for leaving his wife and eloping
with a choir singer.
o. The lower Ohio river is rising rap
idly from melting SHOWS. 1t is one
foot above the danger line at Evans
vile, Ind, and rising rapidly.
The grand jury has returned indict-
ments in Missouri against State Sena-
tors Farris and Smith on charges of
accepting bribes of $10O each from the
baking powder trust.
The plague and smallpox are rapid
~ SpIeduiH6 up anu uoWn the coast
of Chile. Several towns are depopu-
lated by death and desertion of the
people to the country.
Several departments of the Carne-
gle plant at Homestead, Pa, were
closed two days owing to the absence
of workmen. Superintendent Hunt
investigated and learned that 81
babies were born in the two days ir
the families Of workmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-17

New York. March l7.-For the sec
ond time within month President
Roosevelt came to New York today
to be the guest at a series of func-
tions arranged in his honor. The
presidential special was met at Jer-
sey City by delegation representing
the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
which acted as escort to the home OF
the presidents sister, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, in West Fifty-seventf
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The st. George.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark stevenson,
Grants Pass.
]. J. Burns, Portland.
L. NJ. McCougar, Minneapolis.
w. $. Shepperd. city.
A. II. Small. city.
William Mcdonald. city.
F. F. Waffle and wife, city.
w. f. Kennedy and wife, Portland.
Henry Schmidt and wife, Portland
]. c. Fink, Portland.
f. l. Hamilton, Sacramento.
H. f. Hamilton, Sacramento.
H. NJ. Webster, San Francisco.
w. Rosenblatt, San Francisco.
c. H. Underwood, Tacoma.
n. b. Krause. Seattle.
]. f. Wolfe, walla walla.
c. d. Johnson, New York
f. A. Hertsch, Portland.
H. H. Winslow, Oakland.
r. B. Stanfield, Echo.
Ben Mitchell. Portland.
]. NJ. Nan, Portland.
F. F.. Menteney and wife. Portland.
James Edwards and wife, Grange
Vile.
J. w. Sells, Walla Walla.
c. L. Downer, Spokane.
NJ. ]. Schwarz, Denver.
]. II. Brown, Denver.
]. II. Rothschild, Portland.
c. F. Clancy, Seattle.
Reese Jones, Waitsburg.
L. ]. Davis, Williamsburg.
7 Rall Pontiac
The Bickers.
]. w. Baker, Portland.
E. H. Burke. Portland.
John Granger, Salem.
NJ. E. Crowder, Baker City.
]. C. Jenson, Portland.
c. F. White, Athena.
Mrs. T. Jackson, Pasco.
]. P. McManus, Pilot Rock.
]. H. Roulstone, Adams.
J. d. Brooks, Echo. -....
Georgia Terry, Echo.
Rilla Thompson, Echo.
Sloan Thompson, Echo.
Ella Cole, Suttle Creek.
Mrs. L. lie Dorx, Myrick.
Ed Yeck, Umatilla.
c. E. Bean and wife, city.
E. Costello, Starbuck.
w, j. Moore, Spokane.
Howard Evans, Umatilla.
]. S. Hodgm, Freewater.
A. S. QUAINT, Alba.
Henry Bruer. Salem.
The Pendleton.
Frank c. Davis, San Francisco.
A. E. Green, San Francisco.
D. D. Hornlein, New York.
! A. C. Burdick, Seattle.
Fred S. Rogers, Portland.
f. L. Bener, Spokane.
]. A. Cooke, San Francisco.
Harry A. Lewis, San Francisco.
J. o. McCouley, Spokane.
George D. Sutherland and daugf
ter, Walla Walla.
r. n. Stanfield and wife, Echo.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
e. b. Conan, Portland.