davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30
Popular Bank Fails.

The bank of Salmon 4 Salmon
lat Clinton, Mo, one of the oldest
and supposedly most reliable hnan-
rlaI institutions Of the State, has
failed, with liabilities up in the
hundreds of thousands. The lalI.
ure created much excitement among
drposItors and other banking iuSti.
lutIunS with which it had cores o.
pondcncc the bank was owned
and controlled by DR. George \ .
Salmon and Harvey W. Salmon.
well known throughout the State
and prominent IN Democratic polit.
Iral circles. The cause of the fail
IRE Is CruOkednrsS on the part of
the cashier, Thomas NJ. Casey, son
lu-law of DIR. Salmon. who il is
Suld admits f0rgrries of notes to
the amount of sos 900. Crcuit
Judge Denton, after comforting
with II number of the depostors,
appointed Il receiver for the bank
last Monday, which is said to have
met with the approval of a MAORI,
~ of the dcpoSltOrs; but some were
dissatisfied, and petition was filed
Tuesday in the United States Court
at Kansas City for n trustee.
Whether the State or Federal Off
clals will have possession of the de-
funct bank is now under discussion.
From the examination that has
been made it is estimated that the
bank may probably he able to pay
60 cents on the dollar.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30

EXecutrix's Notice.

NotirC IS hereby Owen that letters tesla
mrntdrS were granted To the undersigned
10y the Probate court uf ~. Francois county ,
Missouri, dated May II, Isl1, on the estate al
JOINS BARTON. Deceased.
al persons having claims against said cE.
tat" are required to exhibit them 10 the
ENccniriN Tor allowance within one year,
ur they may hc prrClud"d from any bencnt
81 said estate, ANA n not exhibited for al.
IuWnnc" within two years they WIN be for
ever barred.
EIlE~N BARTON,
june to. 1906. ENcrutrlX.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30
Worlds Most Lofty Structures.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company is to erect i'll New Yorh
the tallest binding in the world
1t is to be $50 feet high.
Following is the height of some
of the worlds most lofty struc-
lures:
Metropolitan Life Insurance
building, $50 feet.
Washington Monument, $50 feet
City Hall, Philadelphia, 537 feet
Cologne Cathedral, 5l2 feet.
Pyramid of Cheops, $40 feet,
st. Nicholas Church, Hamburg,
Alb feet.
Strassbourg Cathedral, 465 feet +.
R0uen Cathedral, 465 feet.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the creditor.
OF A. II. Rndy ,hat on the 9TH day oI
August, 1895, ut the opening of conrt, OF
as soon thereafter as counsel can he
heard, shall apply to the Judge of the
Circuit Court for discharge from my
trust as assignee of A. II. Rudy.
ROBERT FORSYTH, Assignee.
June s, 1905.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30

DR. Fullerton, pastor of the Cum.
bcrland Presbyterian Church in st
Louis, has concluded to hold out-d door
services during the summer, and hello
the first one last Sunday evening. a
sacred concert Of vocal and iustrnmcn.
tai music is given free, and then Il
fifteen minute sermon. a large crowt
was present and more chairs will h,
added next week.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30
OTHERWISE UNNOTlCND

Fire in shopping district of .,psh-
vile. Tenn. causes SG5J.0UO loss
The Modern WoUdlnfn OF america
will meet next year at Peoria, III.
Mrs. Mary r.. Malio.. 80. tae Old.
est woman in pike count, Ind, ia
dead
John w, Dolman. former treasurer
IF Allen county Ind. died at Fort
Wayne.
Thomas NJ. Casey, cashier of Salmon
bank at Clinton, Mo-. has been arrest.
I'd on charge Of forgery.
Thomas Nichol, 70. last survivor Of
the Perry expedition to Japan In 1850,
lied at Brooklyn N. Y.
Arrival of 1900 immigrants since
Iune u breaks all records; estimated
total for year viii excce,I one million
Anton Tumasso. a St Louis police
man, was fined 800 aud sentenced 10
Iail three months for assaultirg a cit
izen
Webster NJ, Samuel. well known
among st. Louis grain men and in the
Merchants exchange. died of pncu
nunia
Harry A. Perry, Jr., manager Of
zig rice farm at RiCotIn. Tex, commit
ted suicide by shout,ng and jumping
In the river
Commander Peary Is greatly pleased
with the Roosevelt, the new boat with
which he Is to make another trial to
each the North pole
The Ch.lucco Indian school hand
Arkansas city. Kas.. Will leave in a
few DAYS for an eastern iOur. return
ms to Portland Ore
Frederick j. lIusk,n. q; Quincy. III.
| wrll-knuwn newspaper corr, pun-
ient and Miss Olive Nugcl were mar.
ri,d at Yokohama, Japan.
Webster NJ Samuel, ~ years old.
former president Of the 81. Louis M,r.
chants exchange passed away In his
home after brief illness.
Lake Shore officials have decided
hat the Mentor CO.. wreck was not
aaused by speed The train has been
restored to lS-hour schedule.
July Banks a negroes. aged 100 years
has just died In Upton county. Ten
Gcsser Doctors told her. 81 years ago.
'hr eoulah i've another year
IFtS'u'hl M'MuriaS oi the Central
'ollcgc at Huntington. Ind. who re-.
emily rendered his resignation. viii
continue with the college another year
~ Nl'N'h"tE 'N'lsa') EXCHANGE
o""N NJ, ,lo,'" ',' """rS' al!U us
"'N'u'H =. /. rag . M !. IN taken 10
/" ~! Iuii' S"u''''E ''"'" MAN 'I"uhIr
'''S'"'h' 400 ''.' ""' ISSUE" mn
Ffa'l'' "'"'rH l""' 'h.h,+' "i exempt
r'aaaeS De allowed To enter United
states without i"T@aiilir5 Of which
thry nave complained.
Ih' name OF dead man and thrcN
olherS long since disconnected with
HqnIlahI" Assurance snciety appear on
'he salary Inst Tor large amounts. Au,
Gust belmont has .iEned from dirrC-
tors
III the 'a'" ni IN" state 81 Mime
""'a against '"hfr' sman {. u. Buck
man to recover S,oooO FOR alleged H.
''Rai timber cutting, the supreme court
u'cidtu lhat me Slal'a claim mas been
o"lia""d.
Il" fHH' 'hrlhIah chuTch ol TRIP
PIE gre 'h' Coz, Is trying To head on
lh' saloons ny announcing irce
Iuh'h IL the Ehu'H'"r rooms lmmrdI'
RlrIy nii'r morning service Tor all VINO
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
will hc received aud opened on Monday
Iuh 18th, for the grading, ripraping aud
m1cadamiliug the western approach to
the Kennedy Branch bridge on Ste.
Gruryicyc road, a distance Of about four
hundred feet, according TO specifications
~ Ale in the office II the County Clerk
Bids To be opened Monday a. M, July
18th, zoos, the Court reserying the right
To- reject any or all bids.
lIy order ut the County Court
J. \. LAWRENCE, Clerk.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30
Notice OF Contract Letting

Notice Is hereby gwen that sealed bids
will hc received and opened OH Monday,
July 18th, zoos, for the construction and
completion OF the Caledonia Road
Iarmiugtuu aud DeIassus Road from
the City limits Of Pennington to connect
with Rock Road already constructed,
distance OF about one mile, according to
specifications on tlc IN the office OF the
County Clerk, Bds will be opened July
9TH a. m. the Court rescrving the right
To- reject any or all hi Is
By order Of the County Court
!. A. LAWRENCE, Clerk.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30

A man named Durr of Rochelle, n.
j., mas two hearts, and he advertised
to sell them after his death. He has
been offered slO,0 to undergo an
operation, but has refused. He wants
the money now for his body, which
will be delivered after his death to the
buyer.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30
Notice OF Administrators Sale

Noticc is hereby given that by virtue
of al order OF the Probate Court Of the
county OF ST Francois, State Of Missouri,
Hade At the April term thereof, and on
the }th day Of April. zoos, /, {. T.. WIKI
SOFT, administrator 4 the estate of 4. !.
Thurman deceased, Will, on the
THIRD DAY OF July, 1905,
at the south front door of the court house
IN the city Of Pennington. in the county
ut ST. Francois and State Of Missouri,
and during the session OF the County
Court of said county Of st. Francois, sell
At public sal" for cash in hand. all the
right, title and interest of the said A. J.
Thurman, deceased, in and to the fol.
lowing real estate, to.wit: The north.
cast quarter olthc northwest quarter and
the northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section 20, township 90, range
70 east, containing So acres.
{ T. WlLHSON, Administrator.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30

President Roosevelt Is strenuous
and all that sort of thing but In"
Spartan VIRTUE j., lacking I'M hsm-
turr
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-30
TREAD SOFTLY. GONuGNOE.

TREAD SOFTLY. GONlENOR.
TL, .r,,,,l. tbr Ir....,. n,
..,,n. f. I,,n nr..,.I ..,,i.,i,r.
that r,.,,r IN ,I..,..,.I of ,n,rr
r,. E,u. .,r..s.,gII. .,urn,.u
Xot I,ro .,n.. Nj. IIrn.,rd Alton.
mo-, Grr,.,I liYIr., T., ,.,;l IA,
Prosecuting Attorney or :, Inui.
roppty ,r.rrforr,ro, fin. i,w ,,,,i,.,
,cr.,,,,E c,pmII,pg Mr. u,Jlr,
snrt ,rr. q, ni. o..i.tari..ui,t. ia tbn
nourt.,. r,,it,I and ,f,r,. , r,u
gor.,,r with u,r pro.o.Ytir, A.
t,rro, aud III. Sbn50 ub., J,.
cidod imam , ,,ur.. ,j,i,h fine,
oft.ryord. golI,vcJ Of m,lirp 81
rumh,, og arrests fan, fla uurrosr
of tost,rc IN IA, cnu,t. fine ,,
oooir.t fins .rro,r. of gambling
INF M r,ids mn. ,rholo.oL. orrrs,s
,roro ,uoJ,
E,or, ,.h,t ,o 500, T., FL, I5o
do;Iio. ,ho, T.. ma, unit. H., vo,
IN. G,yorror y,,ri.J tl,.r f., mn,
oood Tho,,,,t,oo rr.,.l. ..,,,
rod o,a ,t,rr,l .,unm,r;l,.. ,ri
i :. uilJ, rlt;.l,,d finn, H..
Govoruo, Ian. Threatened +, sorl
S,o,o ,roony in,o II I,pis o,nrt,.
f. hrool, ~, rooo troa. combine
Now # wc worn Go,sr,or wo
ro,lt,,, do finn, trLo r..,.,i,,.
to, .o,. ",ho, tl,o ,,;l;.o,,. shall
oIwovs hc :, srict sphorl;rot,n
~ tho civil rowo,.,, hnucr 10.
ro,ld stor f. ;roriro. IIos ho
civil mower bcrn tested to IFS fnII.
OCT oonoo;t,, IIovo fine p,oso.
cut;no Attorney and Sheriff, or 81
Louis comfy hrcu rcmoycd ms
nrovideJ hy Inv for foiIurr to do
their duty or for nutIy REFUSING to
do ity Have fine Gamblers ot fine
race trork hccomc Il riotiur mob
RESISTING arrest 81 that the Sheriff
cannot control corditionsp Is any
ones life liberty or uropcrty So
menoced hv moh violence thot fine
Sheriff and his IDENTITIES are unable
to nrotect him2 IIos the Sheriff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

oyster Bay, Aug. 25.-Kaneko vis-
tied the president this morning. Ask
ed what the outlook for peace is. he
replied, like the weather" glancing
at the clouds.
What do you think Lamsdorffs
statement that Russia will neither
pay nor concede the island?" Il
think he is making n mistake; but it
seems to be official. guess we will
have to swallow it."
The conference with the president
lasted an hour.
Kaneko returned from Sycamore
Hill in great good humor. When
asked If 1t be peace or war, he said
Deadlock, | should say. Japan will
make no more concessions. The war
has cost her $500, 100000 to date. A
few papers say she offered to make
peace for $500, 900, 900. Isn't that
great enough a concession? We will
make peace if Russia wants it. but we
cannot give up everything. What we
want is peace with justice for Japan
and honor for Russia"
He said he did not bring any COM
munication from the Toxic govern
ment and sarcastically told the news
paper men they had power to make
peace or war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

Washington, Aug. 24.-Friends of
the Panama canal believe they have
discovered the sinister hands of the
railroads in the constant knocking"
of the newspapers against the canal
project and the commission. Wash
ington papers have gone to the extent
of declaring there is graft in Panama
and that a sweeping investigation
should be made by congress. The ca
nal people strenuously deny this and
intimate that the trans-continental
roads have a lobby already at work
trying to discredit the canal enter
prise.
It is significant that whenever east
ern newspapers are especially vigor-
Gus in demanding railroad rate legis-
lation. such an agitation is invariably
followed by sensational stories OF Pan
anna calculated to turn the public at
tention in that direction. The source
of information regarding the alleged
terrible conditions on the isthmus is
concealed. but many stories have
proved wholesale fabrications. Pana-
ma is in far better shape than New
Orleans.
Chairman Shonts of the canal COM
mission is indignant over the insinu-
ations of graft and promises to give
out financial statement soon, show
ing where every dollar has been spent.
SO far as public opinion can be gaug-
ed here there is no evidence of wan
ing confidence in Chairman Shonts,
but in view of the general suspicion
that the government is honeycombed
with graft, It is believed that interests
antagonistic to the canal will be able
to force an investigation by congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
Another Hitch in Negotiations.


Portsmouth, Aug. GA hitch of
such gravity has occurred in the
peace negotiations that it is proposed
the meeting of Saturday may be post
poned.
Various views are held i'm regard to
What transpires, some saying it
augurs the negotiations VIII continue
despite the apparent admantine po-
sition of both nations. Other high
diplomats declare Il settlement is fur
ther off than ever.
Joerostovitz Russian, announced
this morning it is not definitely de-
cided to meet saturday; but" he
added unless Japan recedes from
her position there will De a meeting
Saturday. and that will be the last
one There is always the possibility
of meditation by the powers. or
some new move of the president"
Satd thinks differently. He says
the meeting will be held as scheduled,
and others will follow. Japan. how
ever" says Sato. has said the last
word about Saghalien."
The ENJOYS We're constantly in
communication with their govern
ments last night
Komura and Sato went to Man
chester this morning as guests of
that city to visit the factories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
WILL INVOLVE HYDE PARKERs
Inspector Claims Great Sensation is
Coming.

Chicago, Aug. 25.--The police this
morning captured the man who rob-
bed and shot at Mrs. r. NJ. Lowen-
stein a few minutes before and in the
same manner i'm which Mrs. f.. f.
Mize was murdered Tuesday. II is
said he answeres the description of
the Mize murderer He claims to
have been deputy sheriff during the
strike.
Inspector Hunt in charge of the
detective seeking the murderer of Mrs.
F. f. Mi2e in Hyde Park. declared
this afternoon that he is upon the
track of the criminal, and that the
names of prominent citizens of Hyde
Park will become involved. He said
he expected to uncover a great sensa-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

f. c. Smith. agent for the o. r. &
y. Sompany in this city today re-
ceived a bulletin from general pas
senger agent a. l.. Craig of the Har-
riman lines in oregon, making a re-
duction of the Lewis & Clark fair
rates on the O. r. & N. from a fare
and third to one and a tenth fare,
for the remainder of the exposition
The new rate is to take effect Sep
tember l, and is made voluntarily by
the company in appreciation of the
heavy traffic enjoyed by the road.
The old rate of one and IA third fare
has been in effect since the begin
ming of the fair, and as the heaviest
travel from the Northwest states is
expected to come through Septem-
ber, the company has made this re-
duction i'm order that every person
may be able to visit the fair. The
new rate from Pendleton will be
$7.55 for round trip. good for 80
days. instead of s9.15 under the old
rate.
The travel to the fair during Sep
tember promises to be very heavy
and this reduction of rates on the o.
r. & N. will place the rate within
reach of all classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
DETAINED AT QUARANTINE.
Steamers From the South Held Up at
st. Louis.

St Louis, Aug. 25.-United States
soldiers from jefferson Barracks
this morning captured the steamers
Eva and Alma, said to be carrying
yellow fever refugees and detained
the passengers and crew at quaran-
tine. eleven miles below the city.
The Eva and Alma were released
after inspection. The craft were
started in the tow of a show boat up
the river, but ran short coal and tied
up at a bank to cut wood. Reports
spread from the nearest village that
they carried yellow fever refugees
and no town would allow a landing.
None will go near enough to speak to
her. The crews all have health GER
tificates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

falcation of the chief deputy has been
gradual, and that 1t has been done by
his taking comparatively small sums
at n time. Just how this was done
will be developed as the case against
him progresses.
The S3479.76 paid this morning by
Sheriff Taylor does not represent the
total amount which that official has
lost, for he had already paid some
upon the shortage at the time 1t was
first discovered. While he states that
he cannot yet tell exactly what his loss
is. the sheriff says thai II win be
right close to $500.
The report made this morning by
Messrs Buchanen and Beckwith, who
have been at work on the matter for
weeks, is very comprehensive one
and covers many pages of legal cap
paper. 1t is said to be very complete,
and to show the state of the accounts
in very concise manner.
First Crooked Work in 1901.
At first it was supposed that por-
tion OF the shortage which occurred
during the Blakely administration
would be more than six years old and
thus outlawed However. Mr.. Blake
ly stated before the report was filed
that he would pay the entire amount
found due from him, regardless of
whether 1t had becomed outlawed or
not. However. the first crooked
work discovered was I'm 1901. during
the last year Of Mr.. Blakelys second
term; consequently II would seem
that large amounts were stolen at a
time during his term of office.
The interest charges on the amount
due from both sheriffs helped consid-
erably to increase the amounts which
they had to pay. The interest is
computed for the Blakely term was
5000. while that from Sheriff Taylor's
administration was about $500.
Soon after the first discoveries
were made by the experts, 1t was
ascertained that Carter & Raley and
Judge James A. Fee were retained
as attorneys for Davis, When Colon
el Raley was asked this afternoon If
he had any statement to make for
his client he answered in the mega
tlves. saying that he could say moth
ing until Mr.. Davis's return. and UNI
til he had seen the report of the ex-
perts. He is expecting Mr.. Davis to
arrive this evening from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

Toxic. Aug. 25. - y distinct and
practical policy has been inaugurated
by the Japanese government with re-
spect to the colonization of Saghalien
with Japanese agriculturists and fish
ermen. who will he attached as re-
scrvists to the armies Of Japan, Gov
ernment aid will be granted in the
first establishment of the settler in
the recovered property of Japan. and
tie former convict inhabitants viii
be deported, it having been decided
by the Japanese government to refuse
naturalization to any Russian con-
victs of Saghalien, political prisoners
or otherwise. The development of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
"a PERFECT GENTLEMAN"
Capt. Taggart was Decorous When
Drunk In Kentucky.

Wooster. o.. Aug. 25.-"Auna Lytle
took the stand again this morning.
She said captain Taggart was drunk
many times at Fort Thomas, Fort
Leavenworth and Manila, but always
a perfect gentleman when full in
Kentucky"
BILLY" Taggert on the stand this
afternoon described an incident the
attorneys call the love in dark
affair" He said he took Mrs. Tag
CART to a dance, and lunch in the din
Ing room. Went into a dark. sitting
room to find his hat and whispered
80 as not to wake Mother Taggart.
1t being alleged that Mrs. Taggert
gave Billy $500 and a diamond ring,
Billy told the court he bought the
ring for 81, but admitted he adver-
tised offering II reward of $50 for the
ring when lost.
zBilly said he never say Mrs. Tag
CART drink liquor, and said that many
Oroville women rode in his wagon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

the fishery interests Of the island will
be in the hands of private capitalists
by whom substantial lease fee or
bonus will be paid the government.
A similar system is foreshadowed
with respect to the exploitation Of
the wealth of the sealing islands, re-
Gently taken possession of by Japan
ese warships. and including princi-
pally the Copper and Robben island
rookeries Strict protection will be
afforded these as against both Japan
ese and foreign poachers, and 1t is
probable that the Government of Ja-
pan will farm out the privileges Of
sealing much as the Russian govern
ment has done in past years, a San
Francisco company, known as the
Kamchatka Development Syndicate
being at present one of the most i'm
portant concessionaires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
Press Agent Reiterates.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-In regard
t. the statement published in Ameri-
"a yesterday pertaining to Lamsdorff
saying tina Russia win not pay in
demnity nor cede territory. the for
eign office today denies emphaticalls
thta Lamsdorff received any CORES
pondent, and say no such statement
was issued. Nevertheless. the recog-
nized press agent Of the foreign Of
flee reiterates the statement that Rus
sia will not pay indemnity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
Japs seize a spreckIes steamer

Washington, Aug. %. - The state
department is informed by the con-
sui general at Yokohoma that the
steamship Australia, owned by
Sprekles interests at San Francisco,
has been seized by the japanese. No
reason nor details are given.
Practically all of Komura's suite
accompanied him to Manchester. At
the last minute Takahira decided not
to go. 1t is believed important peace
developments detained him. Enroute
> the station Komura's auto broke
down and the train was held for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
Discharged IS Men.

Salt Lake, Aug, 25.-As the result
of internal dissension in the firt bat
terry OF field artillery, National Guard
Of Utah, a general order was today
issued by the adjutant general dis.
charging Is enlisted men for violat.
ing the twenty-second article Of war
The designations of two officers were
forced for the same reason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
FREE TRADE PROMISED.
Republican senator's Attitude Toward
the Philippines.

Manila, Aug. 25.-The transport
Logan with the Taft party. has ar
rived at Legaspi, capital of Albay
province, Luzon. The decorations dis
played In honor Of the visitors were
elaborate. A banquet was spread at
noon at which Senator Long of Kan
sas. made u speech, during which he
virtually promised the privileges of
free trade would be granted the is
lands.
Before leaving, Miss Roosevelt was
presented with many interesting SOU
venirS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25
Komura ut Manchester.

Manchester. n. H., Aug. 25.-ko-
mura and party are here the guests
of Herman Shaw. visiting the cotton
mills escorted by Governor McBane
and other officials. They will be en-
tertained at luncheon and will return
to Portsmouth tonight,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-25

+++++ ++++ +*+++
CLoUDBURsT DRowNs SIXTEEN.

25The latest the cloudburst in Del
Eighteen houses
+ Communication is restored
property
Colorado
between
which Dagua Is
practically rail-
completely Relief
directions
Trinidad territory ad
4 miles
velter wife children been
Z
: + I 7 .