davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

state OF Nebraska, Douglas County, S.
c. e. Rosewater. secretary OF The Bee
says that the actual numher OF full and
complete copies of The Daily. Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month Of October, 1906. was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

Women don't have logical minds" said
Shrewd bluntly.
They don't need them IL they're as lucky
as am" said his wife, sweetly "You see
| have you think for me!"-Detrot Free
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

Harper's Weekly remarks that II
would not have predicted Mayor Nc
Clellan's reelection had il known that
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

The restless Isle of Pines must be
sleeping on bed of pine needles.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

Mrs. Lushman-My husband has given ma
the $50 bonnet l wanted
Mrs. Yerner-My! he's awfully indulgent
after he's been indulging. He didn't get
home until 3 o'clock this morning.-Phiia-
delphia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

There isn't much difference between the
two sexes. When a woman meets a friend
they gossip, and when a man meets a
friend they go sip, too.-Washington Post
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

II would propose to you, but I fear the
effects of the excitement. When / am ex-
cited my heart beats so family that II is
scarcely noticeable"
We'll, you know what the proverb says?"
what proverb?"
Faint heart never won fair LADY,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.

Mr.. Lingerlong docking at the clock)-I
dare say it's time for me to go.
Miss Tartum-Still, it oughtn't to take
cago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

No" said the gossip 1.-THE divorce case
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Swellman has not been
the proceedings" ' ''
Yes" replied Cutting; "I suppose it's
over the question as to who is to have the
custody of the pug dog. "-Philadelphia
Catholic Standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

Daily average ................,......... 3O,1l'
c. c. ROSBWATER,
Secretary,
Subscribed in my presence and sworn TO
before me this 3lst day of October. 1905.
(SeaD NJ. b. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

Gaston--I tell you, old man, Miss Wat
kyns is a mighty sensible girl--the most
sensible girl. l think, / ever knew
Alphonse-I think you're right, my boy.
] wouldn't advise you to propose to her
SOmerVille Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

"You are an angel" the young man de-
clared.
Nonsense" retorted the devout high
church damsel. DO you not know that
the foremost religious dignitaries have de-
cided that there are no angels OF the female
sex?"-Pittsburg Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

Amherst VS.. Wesleyan. at Middietown.
Williams vs.. Trinity, at Hartford.
Monday, June II.
Pennsylvania vs. Brown. at froVt-
Holy Cross VS.. Fordhan1. at New York.
Tuesday, June -,
Lehigh VS. Indians. at Bethlehem
Rochester VS.. Alumni, at Rochester.
Syracuse VS.. Alumni, at Syracuse.
Wednesday, June II.
Harvard VS.. Columbia, at Cambridge.
Princeton US. West Virginia, at Prince
Columbia VS.. Harvard. at Cambridge.
Holy Cross vs.. Williams, at Williams
Amherst VS. Trinity, at Hartford.
Thursday, June IS.
Columbia VS.. Amherst, at Amherst.
Friday, June 10.
Columbia vs.. Andover, at Andover.
Saturday, june IT.
Harvard vs.. Holy Cross, at Cambridge.
Yale vs.. Princeton. at New York in
case of tie.
Columbia VS.. Brown, at Providence.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh, at East0n.
Amherst VS.. Williams. at Williams
town.
hAVAAaJs J
Brown VS.. Holy Cross, at Providence.
Tuesday, June 20.
Lafayette VS.. Indians, at Easton.
Wednesday, June III.
Brown VS.. Glass of SO team. at Proyi-
dence.
Thursday, June a.
Harvard VS. Yale, at Cambridge.
Holy Cross vs. Alumni, at Worcester.
Monday, June 40.
Amherst vs. Alumni. at Amherst.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan, at Middietown
Tuesday, June II.
Harvard VS.. Yale. at New Haven.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan, at Middletown.
Saturday, July I.
Harvard VS.. Yale. at New York, in case
Of tie.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

CRESCENT CITY PARK, NEW Or
LEANS, Feb. 4s.-The Oakland Handi-
cap, 81 900 added, at a mile and a quar-
ter. was won today by Phil Finch, the
fayorite Weather clear. track good.
Summaries
First receive and one-half furiongs.
Lady Ray, even. won. Lady BelaIr. 10
to ], second: Hoceo, 8 to i, third. Time.
:09 1-5. Esperance, Meiita, Louise Stapp.
Bride, and Pity also ran.
Second race-SeIling: mile. LineaI. 8
to 2, won; Frank Rice, Is to !, second !;
Rachel Ward. 20 TO 1. third. Time, 1:46-
Rankin, Merry Acrobat, and Rednaan
also ran.
Third race-MiIe. Ternsrod. 3 to 1.
won; Beilindian, to I, second; Miss
Gomez, II to /. third Time, ~ Dales-
man. Charlie Thompson, and Brunswick
also ran.
Fourth race-OakIand Handicap: one
mile and a quarter. Phil Finch, even.
won: Stonewall, is 10 5, second Brook
I'm, to /, third Time. 2.22. Reyeilfe.
Dixie Lad. handspring. Rainiand, and
I'oFemaster also ran
Fifth race-Handieap six furlongs-
Rams Horn, 1 to 5, won: Inyincible, is
30 ), second; Right Royal. 10 to /, third
Tire, TIA 4-5 Viperine. Matador. Alden.
Miss Betty, Byron Rose. Huzzdh, and
SpencefiaH also ran.
Sixth race-One and one-half miles;
selling Lou Woods, to 2, won:
George Vivian, Z to /, second; Sambe.
to /. third. Time. 2:43 3-5. Royal Arms,
Belle of Milford, Murmur, and Citrate
also ran.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
New Orleans Entries.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb fS.-First race;
FIVE and one-half furlongs- Court CrIeT.
So; Leonard, SIS; Vic ZeigIer. s.; Old Hal,
IS; Lionel, IS; Otsego. 81; Lady Mer-
curry 81: Ethel Simyar. 81; National,
Sc: St. Blue, 50: Diplomat, 1o6; Evely
Kinsey, log
Second race-six furiongs. Fruit. 81
Fallona. 50; Bannock Belle, 81; Sim
piicity, So; Queen Rose, 80: Yorkshire,
1903: Opinion, 103; PTesenIiment. 1o3; Paul
Revere, 104; Mussuiman. 1e4; Hadrian
107; Anthony, 105.
Third race-Half- mile. Palaver, 10t:
Mrs Sharp, Sainada. MyrmIdon. i06i
Chauneey O1cott, Blue Grass Lad. n0:
Mamie Foster. 112; Young Lighter. Syn
tax, lis: Filatory. Nerdant. jim Nc
Ginnis. 12Q.
Fourth race-MiIe. Exclamation, so;
Darius, 80, Careless, 81: Rams Horn, 10s
Huzzah. Io3: Kickshaw. 1903: Carale, los;
Judge Hines, 1os; Phil Finch. 115: Au
Revelr, 11o.
Fifth race-Mile and seventy yards.
Wreath OF Ivy, 80; Misanthrope, 50; Dec
Grafton, 81; St Sever, 81: Lampoon. 80,
Triumvir, 100: Reveiile, 10l; Miss Beatty
103; CAPTAIN Gaines, 105; knowledge, 10i;
Canyon, IL; Homestead. 106-
Sixth race-F'ive furlongs Lancashire
Lass, 81. Trimphtress, 81: Caiendula 81:
Diamond Betty 102; Nellie Russell, 102
Stella Allen, 102; Glover Hampton, 102;
Haicyon Days, los: Clique, los. Mildred
B.. 10: Mon Amour, 10: Queen Esther,
10.
Track good.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
AMATEUR SCULLER
WILL BECOME PRO.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 1S.-If
Frank b Greer. the national amateur
senior sculler, is anxious to break into
the professional rowing game he viii
be joyfulIy greeted by several we'll.
known professionals, who have made
their mark in aquatic circles.
A few weeks ago Greer announced
that he had decided to turn profession
al, and that he would like to get on a
race with Jim Wray, of Harvard. or
other cracks. Nothing has been heard
from Wray as yet, but Jim Rice. coach
of the Weld club, of Harvard, and for
Inerly coach of the Detroit and Toron-
to clubs, has come forth with q, def to
the effect that he will take on Greer.
at three miles, and rev him for $1,000.
One race or a series of three races will
satisfy the Harvard man, and he in
tends to make Greer give him an early
answer or suit his remarks about being
better than professionals
An effort is now being made TO bring
the men together, and the eliminates OF
Greer feel confident that the race will
Charles River. =
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

bridge.
Yale VS.. Princeton, at Princeton.
Columbia VS.. Dartmouth, at Hanover
Brown VS.. Holy Cross, at Worcester
Lafayette VS.. Fordham, at FordhaYn.
Georgetown vs.. Mt. st. Joseph of Raiti-
more at Gettysburg
The Washington times., 1905-02-19
COMMENT s. BOWLING g RACING & ATHLETICS BOXING
GREAT DANE "KELEPH"
Is A CHAMPION DOG
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon VOLTS Huge Pet Wins Blue Ribbon
and Other Prizes at the New York Show.

Pronounced the finest dog in his class.
the winner of two silver medals, and
having a chance for the silver cup Of
fered by the judges fer the finest puppy
exhibited. KeIep!l. a huge black Great
Dane. belonging to Simon Wolf. of 1757
@ street northwest, was brought back
to Washington by Mrs. Wolf this week.
after having won five prizes at the New
York Dog Show.
Even for Great Dane, Keleph is an
exceptionally large dog for his age
Born III this city eight months ago.
Ke!eph, whose name is Jewish for
dog" already weighs 100 pounds.
Within the next four months he is
expected 10 add forty pounds to this
amount. making 100. Mr.. Wolf does
not think that this will make him too
heavy to make a comfortable pet
.tHc is wonderful dog" said Mr..
Wolf, as he patted the animals huge
head. He Will never be too heavy.
Many Buyers.
While in. New York, Keleph was ex-
amined By many dog fanciers, and Of
fer after offer was made to Mrs. Wolf.
who took the dog to the exhibit. IL
purchase the huge puppy Although
several of the offers were very hatter-
ing, none were even considered by her.
In speaking of the attempts made to
purchase her pet, she declared that
Keleph could not be bought for "all the
money in the world
In speaking of his dog. Mr.. Wolf said:
II got keleph when he was only one
month old, from B. Il. Nicholson, a
mute, who is quite a dog fancier. Even
at that age he gave promise of devei-
oping into a magnificent specimen Of
the breed, and I had not had him a
week before everyone IN the house was
devoted to him. All Great Danes are af-
fcctionate, but KeIeph seemed to have a
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

particularly affectionate disposition. and
aas always requires d great deal of pet
ting We soon began to teach him little
tricks, which he picked up with marve-
leus easiness. He seemed TO have an
intelligence almost human, and 1t was
with ease that he was taught to shake
hands. say his prayers. and the other
tricks which are taught to dogs. KeIepn
has eyes which seem TO contain worlds
of wisdom. and he always looks as IL
he knew Of everything going on about
HIM
Kelephs coat Of hair has always
been slick and practically perfect. OF
course. we have always been very care
full about him. have had him washed
usually as smooth and as soft as vel
vet"
Fine Specimen.
By the judges at the dog show
Ke1eph was pronounced one of the
finest specimens ever exhibited His
huge muscles, his fine large head. and
his pure white shirt front" attracted
attention on all sides, and Mrs. Wolf
probably received more compliments
than any other one exhibitor at the
show.
1t was entirely due to 4 chance sug-
gestion made by MIR. Nicholson, from
whom the dog was purchased by Mr.
Wolf. that KeIeph was entered IN the
show Mr. Wolf declares that he had
not even considered such a course when
Mr. Nicholson told him that he intended
entering several of his own dogs, and
urged him to send Keleph.
IF you send him / feel sure that he
will win first prize" said he.
yUoIf finally doofdad fo IA
advice, and KeIeph was sent to New
York win tbs result that he was award
ed the blue ribbon With scarcely any
competition.
The Washington times., 1905-02-19

Eastern High VS.. Business High.
Princeton VS.. Exeter. at Exeter.
Columbia VS.. Cornell, at New York
Syracuse VS.. Manhattan, at New ] ork
The Washington times., 1905-02-19


Saturday, May II.
George Washington VS.. ST. Johns, at
Columbian Field
Pennsylvania VS.. Princeton. at Prince
tor
Harvard vs. Lehigil. at Cambridge.
Brown VS. Vermont, at Providence.
Lafayette vs. Dartmouth. at Easton.
Holy Gross Us. Tufts, at Worcester.
Rochester VS.. Hamilton at Rochester
UrsEuus VS., Seton Hall, at Coliegeville.
Bows-,in VS.. Bates, at Brunswick.
Amherst VS. Dartmouth, at Amherst
Williams KS. Wesleyan at Williams
town.
Maine v. Colby. at orono.
Monday, May 2e.
Georgetown VS.. Fordham. at New
Tufts vs.. Dartmouth, at Tufts.
Tuesday, May 80.
Georgetown VS.. Fordham. at New
York.
Western High vs.. Business High.
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell. at Ithaca
Princeton VS. Pennsylvania State. at
Princeton.
Columbia rs. Orange 4. c.. at Orange.
\. 7.
Brown vs.. Boston. at Providence.
Gettysburg vs. Indians. at Gettysburg
two games).
Holy Cross VS.. Dartmouth, at wor-
cester.
Bowdoin vs. Bates. at Lewiston
Amherst vs.. Williams at Williams
town
Wednesday, May 81.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross, at Wor-
cester
Harvard VS. Brown. at Cambridge.
Amherst VS. Williams at Amherst
Maine ys. New Hampshire State. at
Orono.
Thursday, June I.
Pennsylvania VS.. All-Academic, at
Philadelphia
Gettysburg vs.. wyoming. at Kingston.
Holy Cross VS.. Fordham, at Worces
ter.
Friday, June z.
Tech High School VS.. Central High.
Georgetown VS.. Andover, at Andover.
Bowdoin vs. Maine. at Brunswick.
gettysburg VS.. bloomsbury Normal, at
Bloomsbury
Maine vs.. Bowdoin, a Brunswick
Saturday, June g.
Brown rs. Georgetown. at Providence
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at Hanover.
Yale vs.. Princeton, at New Haven.
Columbia vs. Fordham. at Fordham.
lafayette vs.. Lehigh, at South Bethle-
hem.
Holy Cross VS.. Amherst. at Worcester.
Rochester rs. Union. at Rochester.
Ursinus VS.. Delaware, at Newark, Del
Williams vs. Trinity, at Williams
town
Monday, June S.
Pennsylvania vs.. Georgetown. at Phil
adeiphia.
Amherst VS. Cuban Giants, at Amherst.
Tuesday, June 6.
Georgetown VS.. ViIlanova, at Villa
nova
Wednesday, June 7.
Georgetown vs.. Lafayette, at Easton.
Pennsylvania VS. Exeter, at Exeter.
Harvard VS.. BOwdOin a Cambridge
Yale VS.. Dartmouth, at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Bucknell, at Princeton
Columbia VS., Vermont, at Burlington,
Brown VS.. NJ. A. c.. al Providence.
Gettysburg vs. Indians, at Carlisle.
Holy Cross VS.. Amherst, at Worcester
Ursinus VS.. College of City of New
York, at Coliegeville,
Williams VS.. Williston. at Williams
town.
Thursday, June 8.
Pennsylvania VS.. Andover, at Andover.
Columbia VS.. Vermont, at Burlington.
Friday, June 9.
Columbia vs.. Dartmouth, at Hanover.
Saturday, June 10.
Pennsylvania VS.. Harvard, at Cam
bridge.
Yale VS.. Princeton, at Princeton.
Columbia VS.. Dartmouth, at Hanover
| Brown VS.. Holy Cross, at Worcester.
Lafayette VS.. Fordhau. at FordflaYn
Georgetown vs.. Mt. st. Joseph of Baitf-
more, at Gettysburg.
Rochester VS.. Colgate. at Rochester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-07
New Irrigation Project.

The Idaho Irrigation district has
been having surveys made for a new
oanal that will furnish water for the
farmers located within the district
They contemplate using the location
made several years ago for what was
men known as the Union Canal COM
pany. This leaves the river about half
way between the Farmers Progress
and Anderson headgates.
II Is understood that many of the
shareholders of the Farmers Progress
ere in favor OF that company coming
into the district II would make a
large district, should that company
conclude to do so. There are now
SVer 10000 acres of tillable land in
the district. With the Farmers
Progress joining in. It would be much
the largest district in the state and
would be the means of furnishing
cheaper water than any now furnished
n the valley. unless It be the New
Sweden.
There is no question but that the
6Astrict proposition is much the cheap
est manner of furnishing water to the
farmer, and the larger the district the
cheaper it can be furnished.-Idaho
Talls Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-07
New College for Boise.

". w. Williams, who came here
from he East a few days ago with the
idea OF opening a first-class business
college with a perfect equipment. to-
day purchased the good will and
equipment of the Boise busines col
lege from William II. Rhoads
Mr.. Williams has arranged for the
leasing of extensive quarters. He is
prepared to expend a large sum of
money and is determined to open ard
conduct business and shorthand
school that will have no superior on
the Pacific coast. A faculty OF high
attachments will be secured and an in
stItution will be built up that Will meet
with the hearty endorsement of Boise
people. 1t will draw students from all
parts Of the Northwest and viii he so
managed as to enjoy a growth along
with the rapid expansion of the city
Boise Capital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-07
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE INLAND EMPIRE

of Warren another man fell in COM
pany with him. When they reached
Logan Crowel purchased some meat
at a butcher shop and they went to
his claims in that vicinity. A day or
so later his companion returned the
meat to the shop and stated that they
did not want 1t. This man took Crow
els provisions and disposed of them
and brought the stock on to Roose-
welt and disposed of the animals.
These men reached Logan about the
goth or 25th Of last September. When
Crowel deft Goff he was only to be
gone about 80 days and he has never
been seen or heard of since the day
he bought the meae7in Logan. 1t is
the opinion of everyone that this
man has met with foul play and they
will commence to solve this mystery
when the snow leaves that section.
Not only the citizens of that place are
going to make search. but we are
informed that the county officers are
going to take the matter up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-07
Earthquake in Idaho.

This valley was visited by genuine
earthquake shock between 1880 and
o'clock last Sunday morning. The
trend Of the disturbance seemed to be
from southwest to northeast and was
probably most severe near the foot
hills. the homes of A. r. Krigbaum
and William Cooper being severely
shaken, members of the family who
were on their feet being almost thrown
from their, balance. In the stores in
town the shock was distinctly felt
windows rafting and bottles and other
goods of that character rafting on
the shelves. In Keizur's furniture de-
partment the adjustable mirrors on
the dressers swayed in their frames.
The shock lasted about minute and
was followed by rumbling sound
Council Valley Advance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-07
Whore WIN the Jap Go.

Japan will "go west" thinks the
New York Sun, into Korea and Man
churia, and not eastward across the
Pacific and into the United States.
That paper says that Togo's torpedoes
blew out of the Pacific the "bugbear'
of the Japanese immigration problem.
That remains to be seen. But the Japs
will doubtless Ego west'-and also
south. "Ex-Attache" says that while
no effort is likely to be made by the
Mikado's government at present to OBJ
tain redress from France for recent
violations OF neutrality in Indo-China
no one need feel surprised to hear
that troubles have broken out in the
near future in the border provinces
of Frances possessions in Indo-China,
where the natives are all the time in
state of seething discomfort, ripe for
insurrection. And 1t is not at all ike
ly that the high-spirited Japs will be
any longer content to submit to the
stigma imposed upon them by the
commonwealth of Australia in apply
ing to them the stringent and humili-
ating exclusion laws enacted to keep
out the black and yellow races and
maintaining white Australia" I'VE
do not wish to quarrel with Australia
said a leading japanese merchant al
Melbourne; should matters, however
come to the worst Japan will MOI
shrink from the vindication of hei
prestige. even II assailed by the great
est power in the world" The labor
element in Australia is as determined
to keep out Japanese immigration a!
is the labor element of California an6
other parts of the United States. The
Japanese may desire to go north a!
we'll as south, and east as we'll Al
west; and the world is learning tina
the determination of the Jap is no les
great than are his patience and self
control. This self-control is not les
than phenomenal. and is rightly sal
to have contributed in no small degre
to the sweeping victories over tn
Russians on both land and sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-07
EDUCATORS MEET
TEACHERS FROM ALL OVER
THE UNION IN ATTENDANCE.
Roosevelt Day Observed With Great
mnthusiasm-Chorus OF 600 Voices
Renders Patriotic Songs to the De-
Right of Vast Audience.

Asbury, Park, n. j., July This
was Roosevelt Day" at the annual
convention of the National Educa-
tional association. Though num-
Der OF departmental conferences were
held during the forenoon, the inter
est OF all the teachers and of the
hundreds of other visitors turned to-
ward the great demonstration In the
Ocean Grove auditorium this after
noon with the chief executive Of the
nation as the central figure.
The presidents arrival was greet
ed with the booming of guns. the
playing of the bands and the enthu-
siastic shouts OF thousands OF teach
ers representing the public educa-
ton system of the entire land. The
president came under escort of the
third regiment of infantry OF the
New Jersey state militia.
There was not vacant seat in the
mammoth auditorium when the meet
ing opened. and hundreds were stand
ing. Great enthusiasm was manifest
ed in the singing of the Ocean Grove
Festival Chorus of 500 voices, which
began, as usual long before Presi-
dent Maxwell of the educational as
ISOLATION. called the meeting to or
der.
When President Roosevelt made
his appearance he was greeted with
applause lasting several minutes.
The committee escorting him to the
platform consisted of Lawton b.
Evans. superintendent of schools
Augusta, Ga; James M. Green, of the
New Jersey State Normal school; F.
Louis Soldan, superintendent OF
schools. st. Louis; Howard j. Rog-
ers. first assistant commissioner oi
education of the state of New York
and Newton c. Dougherty, superin
tendent of schools, Peoria, Ill.
Governor Stokes, of New Jersey
introduced the president. The pres
ident's address was delivered In hi
characteristic style and was frequent
ly interrupted by applause. He dwell
at considerable length on the duties
Of citizenship and spoke of the re
sponsibilities OF the teacher in incul
eating the highest ideals In the youth
full mind When the president ha
concluded and the applause subsided
a felicitous response to his addres
was delivered by President John L
Kirk, of the Missouri State Norma
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-07

BAKER & FOLSOM. FUNERAL d.
rectors and licensed emblamers.
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor.
Two funeral cars. Calls responded 10
day or night. Phone red 1881.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-07
Three Hundred Cows for Creamery.

A meeting was held here last Sat
urday by the subscribers of the Co
operative Creamery company, and af-
ter a number of interesting talks on
the subject a report was read which
showed that s21O0 had been sub
scribed and 800 cows signed up. A
committee was appointed to secure
100 more cows, which is necessary to
make the proposition a paying one
and to report at the meeting to be
held on July "a, when the organiza-
ton will be perfected. after which
work will commence on the creamery
nlant .-Nyssa News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

NJ. A. RAIDER, FUNERAL DIREC-
tor and licensed embalmer. Grad
uate of the Chicago College of EN-
balming. Corner Main and Webb
streets. Phone Main 1901. Funeral
parlors In connection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-07
Masonic Temple for Boise.

The erection of Masonic temple in
Boise has been fully and finally de-
cided upon by the fraternity here
says a Boise paper. The structure,
which is to be the home of the grand
lodge of the Chapter, Templars and
other branches Of the order. will be
one OF the finest Masonic buildings In
the Northwest. 1t will be four stories
in height, and will have a frontage Of
los feet on Bannock street and 1sz
feet on Tenth. The structure Will be
modern and strictly up to date In
every feature.