davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
PERsoN

derton Orr will leave on Friday
morning to enter Carleton College.
John Med Donald leaves on Friday for
Mankato Business College to take q
business course. "a
~ Miss Isabel Hagen Of the high
school class Of 1903 will enter the
state university at Grand Forks this
fall to take the collegiate normal
course. She has been teaching steadi-
ly ever since she graduated in order
to earn funds to take this course.
]. +. Shepard and Fred Oberg, the
captors Of Young. we're in town today
receiving congratulations on their
capture Of the desperate"
p. Nugent, secretary Of the
agricultural college, came up on the
500 last night and went to Fargo at
noon. s.
Mrs. r. Taylor and children left
today for Grand Forks and Lakota for
q months visit.
~. u. FouSt, one OF Morton cOunty'S
commissioners, was In the city today.
N. q. Mckenzie returned from the
twin cities today. 4,
Deputy Land Commissioner Coats
returned from a trip on state land
business today.
j II. Lau and wife of Springfield.
Mimi, are here visiting Charles
Barbour and wife. Mrs. Lau and Mr..
Barbour are brother and sister. Mr..
| Lau will look the country over with a
view to removal here He is a pleas
ant man to meet and it is hoped he
| may decide to become one of us.
| Alexander Hughes came up from
| Minneapolis today to look after his
numerous interests here. f. y
r. ]. Hart and wife of Mandan. are
In the city Mr.. Hart may conclude
to move here. s 53 ss
/ Mrs. Louis Larson and Miss Minnie
returned from a two weeks visit to
the twin cities last evening.
Harry Larson leaves tonight on the
delayed train for a vacation visit to
st. Paul
Frank Allen came dn from the easi
today and in connection with business
viii do some hunting.
.---rr- - 4 ~ ,lS2 4 49, a1b@ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
JOHN YOUNG Has Been CAPTURED
Frank Obelg and /. I. Sheppard Of BraddOck
Get The Much Wanted Man
Has Been Working as Farm Hand Near Britin Sought
Work Of 0berg and Was Neatly Npped

John Young OF Joseph Wilbrun, the
escaped convict, has been captured Es
And It was dead easy. ~ 81
Frank Oberg and deputy sheriff a.
b. Sheppard Of Emmons county turned
the trick and get the $500. J
Young IS again behind the prison
bars.
yesterday afternoon Frank oberg,
4 who runs threshfng outfit near
Braddock was approached ID lby man
4 who asked for work Oberg at once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
Advertised List.

Advertised List. z
The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post.
office in Bismarck, N. D.; for the week
ending September 2, 1905: 2
Advance Thrash. Co. 81 = 8
Bartlett, Claud. s...
Blain, Carl. ss
Bailey, Harry (2)
Byrne, James.
Connolly, Thos.
Charnleigh, Corporal. L
Campbell, James g.
Dahl, Helen, Miss. s5s . s1&
Duncan, Louise. Miss. e
Gilbert, w. G. ssh I'D. H.
Green, Nose. l s. '} H.: 4
Con. Garnette. Miss.
Hobner, Geo.
Hatch. r. q. n h
Kugelman, Ed. q
Lucas. w q.
Larson, Neise.
Nilsson, r.
Schwarx. Nick.
Staughtinger, frank.
In calling for tho above ietters.
please say advertised. ana Give date
Of this notice. Letters win be held
= days before being sent to the Dead
Letter Once. Agatha @. Patterson,
postmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06

recognized the escaped convict, but
With rare presence Of mind advertised
# not with q brass band oberg told
Young that be had no work for him
but as he was going to town would
take him to q man who was in need OF
help. He took him to hYeryman r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06
nance and see what can be done to.
ward collecting these bills, which
amount to over $500. ST.. 3ss; !5ss

nance and see what can be done to-
ward collecting these bills. which
amount to over $500. s 3ssSss
Engineer Harold presented plat
for the filing Of sink hole on Rosser
street between Second and iMandan
avenues. He was instructed to make
an estimate Of the cost Of the work.
A special assessment was made
against sundry lots for building side
walks and the same will be certified
to the county auditor for collection.
The auditor presented his quarterly
statement showing condition OF separ-
ate funds on September /, 1905, with
receipts and disbursements since
March 1, 1905:
General Fund.
Balance March 4, 1905 $3.50 6,433. 90
Taxes & show licenses reed 1885
s 1905 .s5
Warrants paid to date. 6,242.1S
Balance on hand 9e4.77
Water Fund.
Balance March 1, 1905 3,138.0S
Taxes received !. !. -. 1896
Warrants paid to date ~. $4,000.
1928.
Balance on hand 1928
Bond Interest Fund.
Balance March 1. 1906. 4,262.5O
Taxes RECEIVED 8. ~ 140.275
Warrants paid to date !. ". II, $50
B. ,4O2.77
Balance on hand s,21o.27
Sinking Fund.
Balance March i, 1905 1888 6,108.743
Taxes applied ~. -. 1O3.S3 !
II A'tcl tanSS OH HhHu $500. !, zlz.0l
Fire Fund. 81
Balance March 1. 1905 1896
Warrants paid .... 27s.7o5
Balance ON hand 453.76
certlfcates Of indebtedness Redemp-
tion Fund.
Balance March i. 1905 4 7OS.9S
Taxes applied /. ~. 2.241
TILT
Warrants paid w.. 541.50a
1851
Resumption Fund. 4
Balance. Sept. !, 1905 ......$ al1.57
tcad -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-06

near at hand he probably escaped the
capture that would probably have re-
suited in his attempt to leave the
state. He has not vet told the manner
OF his escape, but is very meek and
has promised to tell Warden Boucher
the whole story later. Il: 4:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

stawe, zblizy} sic do mnle.
poca}owa} mnie W re-
ke i zapyta} g}osem zupe}nie
innym jak zwykle.
Ola czeg6z cheese mas
ja6nie pan o~puszczat? Czy
panu ia biedna dziewczyna
zawadza? Czy ona pana czem
rozgniewala?
- Coz to jest? rzek}em
%zdziwiony, m6wisz dis dc
mnie W zupe}nie innym to-
ME jak zwykle.~
- TAX, panic. RACE mnie
pan wys}uchac. Wyznam
wszystko otwarcie, a moze
wtenczas zrozumiesz pan
niejedno, co ci sic dotad ME
pojetem zdaje i ME opusclsz
pan tego zamczyska.
Ten cz{owiek m6wi} W tax
dobieranych wyrazach, re mi
mowolnie poda}em mu krze'
s}o i prosiiem, re usiad{.
z gwaltownem biciem ser
ca, czeka}em co mi powie. 1
jego kilku slow m6g}em W
nosic, re INA wszelkie ia
jemnice tego zamczyska,
mnie to tylko uleczyc mo
g}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
ROZDZIAK V.

Oblicze odzwiernego tax
zwykle idyotyczne, zmienifo
sic dziwnie moze< by1 to
w}asnie >b}ad z mojej strony,
re ono mi sic takiem zdawa-
10, i re sadzi{em go pod}ug
jego narwanych wyrazeh.
Zmar}y hrabia mia} njesz-
czeSliwy stosunek mi}oSny
kt6ry sic sko6czyf bardzo
smutnie, m6wi} dalej starry
odzwierny zupe}nie rozsadnie
OBOE ME byli bez why, ami
on ami ona. SWAT ME m6g}
ich sadzic, DO umieli sw6j sto'
sunek zachowac W tajemni-
cy, a teraz s@dzi ich ma dru:
GIN Swiecie najwyzszy Sc
dzia wszelkich spraw ludz-
kich. Hrabia chcia} przynaj-
mniej ma dziecku wine swa
naprawic, re ono cd chwili u
rodzenia pozosta}o sierota'
Hrabia przyja} ia tn do swe-
go domu z zamiarem, re ia
dobrze wychowa i zaadoptu-
je. Ale Bog w~szechw}adny
n%iedozwoli} mu JUL tn ma
tym swiecie zmazac gree
chu swego i unicestawi} W
cd nikogo. z ludzi je.
szcze ME slyszany spos6b, je-
go zamiary. Dziewc2yna
wzrasta}a sliczne, ale ME mo-
g}a sic nauczy6 mowy ludz-
kiej tylko 6piewa}a ciagle,
jak ptaszek. Me jest ona
gluchoniema, bo s}yszy wy
bornie najmniejszy szelest
i. wy6piewa kazda melodye
co uslyszy, tylko movie ME
moze ami s]owa. Tax jak
ptaszek le6ny ma swoje to-
ny, kt6remi wyraza rado6t
i smutek tym, co 60 rozu-
mieja, tax jak sic umie po'-
rozumiewac 20 swemi piskle-
tami j ostrzegac je pred
MISREPRESENTATION, tax tez
ia dziewczyna potrafi " 6pie-
vie wszystkie swe uczucia
wyrazac. Ra2em; 2 hrabia u
czyli6my sic tel mowy ] ja
ia wybornie rozumiem. Mnie.
..tsyllk|I,oo. ]. iieaedllln,yeE'm'ul ppo vie; I
,hEasi |I|III||'III II||Il 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
List ml{Osny.

Me bedzis was sajmowa6, le1el,
sic ogladacie 2 gwarantotowan ma
icia M skalecz. ME sparzenie NIB GU
~. Otto Dodd : pouder, Mo-. pii-
see: By}em nawiedxony sx'ara Ina
rama przez rok, lecz pude{ko Bu-
cklena ms6ci Arnlkowej wyleczylo
mnie. Jest to n~ajlepsza maS6 ma
s~iecie 25c " apiece M. J Ko-
walewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

uldA w oOSO jas
mialem udzial " tych st6sun-
kach, Q tenn Mkt wiedziec
ME potrzebuje. Gdy dziewe
czka doszla do lat dziesieciu
rzek} do mnie razu pewnego
hrabia:
Gdy umre kiedy6 j gdy
wyznam, ze to dziecie Jest
mojem, c6z sic z MEM stanie?
Powiedza zapewne DO ona
ma bardzo zdrowy rozumn,
dobre SERGE i potrafi
navel odgadywac mole mys-
Ii! Zamkna ia domu sob4a-
:kanych,. beda ia dreczyli !
plrzywioda ia wreszcie do to-
go, re zwaryjuje. CODY tn
poczac?
Tax wpadl hrabia ma te
mysl dziwaczna, azeby mics
6ci Ola c6rki zamienic sw0i
dom ma przytulisko ola ob}a-
kanych. P~ozgromadza1 z
wszystkich wiosek zbliska ].
zdaleka waryat6w, rzadzce
sprowadzi1 presto z zak}adu
oblakanych. Pomiedzy tymi
wszystkimi mnie jednemu
ME brak}o, jak to m6wia
piatej klapki i ola tego,
wfaSnie udawa}em najwiek-
SIZE ob}akanie, azeby dom 10:
nasz wiekszego naby} rozg To-
su. Potem hrabia meczy} sic
cierpliwie noe i dzieh to-
mi biedakami i zwolna "a
mienia1 ich ma spokojnych
poslusznych, uzytecznych lu-
dzi tax re y ko6cu ME by
10 nikogo z ca}ej jego s}uzby
kt6regoby on jakiego ro-
dzaju ob}akania ME wyleczy}
O! mnie sic zdaje, re jezeli to
jest mozebnem ably cz}owiek
juz W tenn tn zyciu m6g}
odpokutowac "a swoje gree
chy to hrabia nasz zas1uzyl
sobie ma to, DO spe}ni} dzie}o
prawie nadludzkie. A ola
czego to czyni{? DO m6wi}:
- Jezeli po mojej smierci
zabezpiecze tn tym nieszcze-
6liwym %dozywotne pomiesz-'
kanie, to laden z moich spad-
kobierc6w ME bedzie tn chcia}
mieszka6; tego zamku ME ku-
pi Mkt, ami ME zadzierzawi,
DO kt6z bedzie tax jak ia
odwaznym, zeby chcia} z ty-
lu waryatami mieszkac W je-
dnym domu.
R~zeczywiScie, re i ia, gdy-
bym by1 wiedzia}, ME by{~
bym sic ma to odwazv1.
Music sic panu przyz-
nae otwarcje, re gdy pan tn
przyby}es liczy}em ma p'ewno
ma to, il pan tn ami miesiaca
ME %pobawisz. Zamek ten jest
tax zbudowany, re przez ja-
kiS. ta]emny korytarz MONA
dochodzic do wszystkich po-
koi bez otworzenia drzwi. Jak
to jest. .zrobione, togo ME
wien. O tenn vie tylko Vio-
la.
Kto to jest Viola.
By}em tax roztargnionym
il sadzilem, ze on 'm6wi OIL
tax zwanym, ze ten
Una to tajemne przej6cia, po-
tenn dopiero pomiarkowa}em
sic, 10 tax bylo ma imie O.
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
(Ciag dalszy).

l. W6ZyoIAO W J0oo PA1
niezaprzeczona, TAXA sama
prawda jak to, 70 W tel chw1-
Ii wyla}em sobie ola och}ody
ca}y dzban zimnej woody ma
glove i ze trzymam W reku
haftowny w}6czka pantofelek.
Jednakze sam sobie niedo-
wierzam, czy to jeszcze ME
Jest semen marzenlem.
Cz1owiekowi sni sic czasem,
re sic obudzi} a to tylko snl
mu sic znowu cos nowego.
Zamknalem teraz sliczny
wytworny trzewiczek do bi6r-
ka jestem jednak przykona-
nym, re zniknie ztamtad do
ULTRA rama.
Sni sic przeciez czesto lu-
dziem, re znalezli wiele pie
niedzy i zamkneli je do ze-
laznej skrzyni. Dopiero gdy
sic zbudza, widza, il to byf
sen, mara. Taxi d~ziwaczny
sen mia1em i ia zapewne.
Potem po}ozy}em sic zno-
WI i spa}em daleko d}uzej
niz zwykle, dcp6kad Ludwik
niezbudzi} mnie g}osnem
pukaniem m6wiac re juz pc
6smej. Nieborak obawia} sic
czy ME zachorowa}em i JUL
zamierza} odbijac. zamek.
Pierwsza moja czynnos-
cia by}o, wyskoczyc z }6zka
i otworzyc bi6rko, ably sic
przekona6, czy to by} sen,
czy r~zeczywistosc. Ma}y ha-
ftoMany pantofelek leza} tam
spokojnie obczyty bia}a ko-
ronka i upstrzony czerwona
kokarda, fio}ek i motyl wy
haftowane by}y ma MIN jed
wabiem.
Cd tel chwili niepodobno
mi bylo pozosta6 d}uzej W
tym domu. Przez ca}y dzieh
meczyc sic mad niepojeta "a
gatka, noe i dzie6 mice pred
oczyma duszy obraz, kt6rego
osiagna6 ME MONA, by1o to
2rosta droga, do por6wnania
sic z owymi biedakami, kt6re
zmar}y hratia z%gromadzi1 o.
ko}o siebie. Me! temu trzeba
po1ozy6 koniec. By}y to W.
prawdzie piekne marzenia,
lecz trzeba uciekac pred
niemi.
Opuszcze to zamczysko,
powr6ce do stolicy, wydzier-
zawie te dobra, lub oddam je
pod ca}kowity zarzad Malice
ROW., kt6ry mi moze lyle
oddawac z Mich dochodu, lie
mt sic bedzie podoba{o.
Zwo}a}em moich ludzi, powie.
dzia}em i'm, ze:ich opuszczam
i re opr6cz pensyi, jaka i'm
chrabia wyznaczy}, wyp}ace
i'm jeszcze ca}oroczne zas}u.
81. A teraz MECH sobie ida i
ME wytrzeszczaja ma mnie
ocz6w. Zaczyna}em popadac
W owo z}owrogie usposobie-
ME, W kt6rem ME MONA
cierpiec nikogo. Poczciwi lu.
dziska po odchodzili tylko|
glupi odzwierny pozostal
jeszcze W pokoju, chcia} mi
nOuiodz;ok 30. non
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

.Jezeli ieste6cie cherzy ma
jakabadz chorobe, 2 ME
mozecie znale6c pomo
cy, to nadziei ME trac
Gle, ale udajcie siedo
Wiel. NeW.mana
6 )
! "@TW N !;
|Okropny b6l krzyza, boil g}owy,
b6le we wszystkioh czfonkach
ci9gniecie "a soba n6g, nerwo
wo65, oslabienie ogdlne zrujno-
wanie ca}ego organizmu.
Toronto, Ont. Can. lgo Mr.. 'o5
Wiel. i Czczigodny Newmanie:
Zasylam CT serdeczne nasze
; stare polskie Bog zap}ac "a le-
; karstwa kt6res Mi przys1af i
5 kt6re mnie by}o tax skutecznem
re 7obdcnie jestem ca1kiem zdr6w.
) Jeszcze raz Ci serdeczne "a
tive wielkie staranie i zdolnosc
W leczeniu mel choroby j zvczy}
s bym ably kazdy Kodak uds} sic
do Ciebie z iaka badz ch"roba
a jestem pewien re kuracya twa
bedzje mu pomocna,
s q ca}ego serca zycze CT
zdrowia j diugiego zycia aby6
; by} pomoca cierpiacej ludzkosci
wydzwigiwa} ich chorob tax
jak les mnle do zdrow1a ca}kiem
5 przywr6ci}.
5 Pozostaje, Zyczac CT wszel-
kiei pcmyslnosci i nlechaj Gig
b gobdsrzy dobrocia
s. F Flejzar, 5 Edith Str
s Toronto, Ont. Canada.
Wyleczona zupe}nie.
; Nogl opuchniete, Bicie serca,
{ Kaszel bardzo przykry slabosc.
; Wiel. Newmarie: -
{ Me sadzi}am q poczatku
mel kuracyl re bede wstanie CT
; p'zys{a6 list dziekujacy ale gdy
ostatuie lekarstwo skonczY}am
wtenczas przekona}am sic re je~
stem wyleczona z mel okropnej
cboroby kt5ra r6zni llgi przy-.
niesG.. Nawyzdrowieaia juz cal
KEN strac,{am.
Ia tie wyleczen,e bede CT
wdzieczna p6ki Pan Bog mnie
ma ten swiecie yachows. Wraz z
moja famllia sk}adsm CT serdecz>
ne dzieki i zyczac d}ugich lat,
PozostaJe
PAM Salomea ,g,l ska,
Norwichtown, Conn. box IA
'nlnlln Za}aczcje &c. zna7|
UAkm !czek pocztowy ma
.tormularz, opisu-
cy jak ia chorych lecze, ME 3D.,
vlekajcle dnia ale piezcle dzisiaj.
Reverend Newman,
I36IW, L.cbe st.. Chicago, III
Nv zg}aszaniu sic wymiehcje
gazette ,, Wiarus" -"
Persko Egipskie
DOmOWe LeCzenle
zi6{ / kOrzGni. 5
M6wimy rozmaitemi jezykamt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17

Mrs. Thomas ]. Milarkey died last
evening at the family residence on
Garden street, after a lingering ILL
ness with rheumatism of the heart.
She had been i'll for several months,
and while there had been some hope
of her recovery with the return of
summer and warm weather, yet the
aged pioneer was weakened to such
an extent by the disease. that she
could. not rally and passed away last
evening, with her family all at home.
She leaves a husband, two child
rem, two brothers and two sisters.
Thomas and Elizabeth are the only
surviving children. one son having
died in infancy. Her brothers are
Mike Ryan, who was seriously injur-
ed in a runaway at Athena Thurs
day, while on his way to be at the
bedside of his sister, and James Ry-
an, who resides in ireland. The sis
ters are Miss Margaret Ryan, of this
city, and Mrs. Caldwell, of Portland.
Mrs. Milarkey was born in West
meath county, ireland, on January
] 12, 1855, and came to oregon when
20 years of age. Her brother, John
Ryan, was engaged in the sheep bus
mess in Umatilla county and she
made her home with him until her
marriage to Thomas ]. Milarkey in
this county on February ~, 1877.
She and her husband were among
| the pioneers to come to the village oi
Pendleton, her husband, Thomas Mi
larkey, being one of the pioneer
freighters of this county. He owned
| one of the finest mule teams thai
travelled over the Blue mountains ant
is the only remaining one of the old
time freighters who made a business
of freighting on large scale, nov
residing In this city.
The funeral will be held at st
Mary's Catholic church at 8 p. m. to
morrow, conducted by Rev. Fathe
Trivelli. A brief service will be hell
at the house before the departure 70
the church at 2:45 p. m. Intermen
will take place in Olney cemetery
Mrs. Milarkey had been a lifelon
communicate of the Catholic churcl
and was a devout and consisten
member.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
Locomotive Expert Here.

Bat" Mathescn, locomotive ex-
pert from the Northern Pacific is In
the city attending circuit court, where
he has given expert testimony in rail-
road damage cases which are being
heard this week. His testimony re-
lates to the construction of locomotive
fireboxes and spark arresters, with
reference to the possibility Of throw
ing fire sufficient to set fire to build
ings beside the track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17

''The prospect for spring grain In
the country northwest of Pendleton,
along the line of the w. & C. R. Is
now good, and unless the conditions
should be very unfavorable from now
on I look for considerable 25-bushel
spring wheat in that section this har-
vest" said T. G. Montgomery, agent
for the Puget Sound Warehouse COM
pany this morning.
Mr.. Montgomery recently returned
from a tour of inspection of that sec
ton of the county, and he is well
pleased with the chances for good
Weld this summer. According to him
the weather during the past month
has been almost ideal for grain grow
ing, and as a result the wheat in
that section has grown rapidly. 1t is
now just beginning to head, and
should there be a week of fairly
warm weather followed by 4 period
that is cool and cloudy, the growth
would be advanced in nice shape
However, 1t is too early to bank alb
solutely upon the outcome, for few
days of hot winds or other adverse
conditions could yet greatly alter th'
prospects,
According to Mr.. Montgomery thC
spring grain this year will probably
Yield about as much as would th'
fall wheat had it not been frozen out
because the dry weather last fal
gave the early sown wheat a bat
start. Most of the fall wheat that Il
left in the Helix country Is said to b
quite weedy this spring.
For the portion of the county cas-
of the w. & C. r. and in the vicinit
of Athena and Weston, the outlook /
said TO be good for both fall an
spring wheat, and it is expected tina
the usual crop of from 35 to 4
bushels will be had there, with occa
sionally some that will reach b
bushels. 1t is also said that ther
will probably be some 35-bushe
wheat in the vicinity of Helix, bu
such cases will be rare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of Dandrun q Fore
runner OF Future Badness.

That such is the case has been con-
clusively proven by scientific research.
Prof. Unna, the noted European skin
specialist, declares that dandruff is the
burrowed-up cuticle Of the scalp. caused
by sparasites destroying the vitality in
tn hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless
and, in time, rails out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandrufr
germ, and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands Of
people-all satisfied that 1t is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros, special agents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
Idaho Knights OF Pythias.

A number of prominent Idaho
Knights of Pythias passed through
here this morning on their way home
to northern Idaho, after having at
tended the session of the grand lodge
at Shoshone. Among those in the
party were DIR. Atkinson, of Lewiston,
Frank Edwards of Culdesac, John
williams of Nez Perce, ]. F. McCrary
of Kendrick, and Leslie Thompson OF
Lewiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
Mrs. stillman Entertains

Two pretty parties of the week
which proved very enjoyable, were
given on Thursday and this afternoon
by Mrs. Minnie Stillman at her home
on Water street. Five hundred" was
played, progressions being scored.
The selection of partners for both
parties was carried out in a novel
manner-one half of the score cards
having conundrums written on them,
and the other half the answers. For
each progression made a tiny heart
was given to attach to the large
heart-shaped score.
At the Thursday afternoon party
Mrs. Louis Hunziker, Mrs. Sidney
Carnine and Mrs. Thomas Warner cut
for high prize, Mrs. Hunziker being
the successful contestant. The conso-
lation prize was won by Mrs. Mollie
Hamilton.
The invited guests at both parties
were: Mesdames Thomas Ayers, w
E. Brock, Max Baer, Charles Carter
c. X. Cranston, F. Clopton, Leon
Cohen, ]. r. Dickson, Fred Earl, w
]. Furnish, George Fell, L. G. Frazier
Frank Frazier, w. L. Dick, l.. Don
aldson, Elmer Dodd, Bertha Guern'
sey, C. ]. Ferguson, H. w. Fowler
Mollie Hamilton, George Hartman
Sr,, George Hartman, Jr., Lee Held
Louis Hunsiker, Victor Hunziker, o.
Walla Walla, 7. NJ. Henderson, Johr
HALEY, Thomas HALEY, A. w. Nye
L. Kerbaugh, Henry Jones, FRED
Judd, Harry Johnson, A. Kunkel
Julia Kinney, I. La Dow. Franz
Moule, John McCourt, William Mac
Donald, E. P. Marshall, j. Owenhouse
Walter Pierce, w. G. Phelps, Georg'
Perham, william Rees. c. E. Roose
velt, ]. F. Robinson, c. ]. Smith, Free
Shoemaker, Edwin Switzler, Lint
Sturgis, Ernest Skiles, j. Sullivan Jo
Tallman, Lee Teutsch, Leona Thomp
son, w. L. Thompson, Dean Tatom
F. w. Vincent, e. R. Swinburn
Thomas C. Warner. ]. Wallace an
Miss Roberts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
Thursday Afternoon Club.

The Thursday Afternoon club held
the annual business meeting and
election Thursday at the home of
Mrs. T. G. HALEY, and the following
officers we're chosen for the coming
year:
Mrs. James A. Fee, president; Mrs
T, C. Taylor, vice president; Mrs,
Lima H. Sturgis, secretary; Mrs
Thomas G. HALEY, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Minnie Stillman, treas
urer. The work this year will be mis-
cellaneous in character, as in the past
Each hostess selecting the subject
and arranging her own program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
r.. j. OLIVER DEAD.
Had Lived at Echo for Over 20 Year.
and Was Well Known.

r. ]. oliver, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Echo, died at that place yes
terday and will be buried there this
afternoon or tomorrow. Deceased has
been a citizen of Echo for over 20
years, and was we'll known. Two of
his sons Samuel and A. ]. oliver,
live here, the former on Maple street
and the latter on Webb. Another son
is Cloyd oliver, of Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
Mrs. c. j. smith Entertained.

Mrs. C. j. Smith gave a tea on
Wednesday afternoon from to In
honor of her guests. Mrs. H. L. Dunn
BILE, of Hood River, and Miss Kath-
crime Williamson, of The Dalles. The
roms were fragrant with their dec
oration Of spring flowers. The din
ing room was especially attractive in
its decoration of pink. Mrs. Ernest
Skiles and Mrs. w. L. Dick poured
tea. The other ladies assisting Mrs
Smith were Mrs. Thomas Ayers, Mrs
William Fowler, Mrs. Louis Hunzi'
ker, Mrs Thomas c. Warner anc
Mrs. DR.. Ringo.
A fine musical program was rem
dered during the receiving hours by
Miss Myteline Fraker, Miss Nellie
Cameron, Miss Fay Bartholomew and
Mrs. H. L. Dumble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-17
Returned From Alberta.

Conrad Platzoeder returned yester-
day from Alberta, where he has been
during the past few weeks visiting
his family and looking after his in
terests there. He reports conditions
to be very favorable there, and soon
after his arrival purchased $1,000
worth of implements for his farming
land. Some stools of wheat were
brought down by him, being sent by
Mrs. Van Wilson to her husband
here. The stools are heavy, but thu
wheat had not yet commenced t.
head.