davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
IN HIS
GLORY
TIE SEATTLE YOUTH had
GREAT SPORT sHowBALIli4G
TODAY

You remember thu old rhyme
1t SHOWS. cries the school boy
And now for some fuu
The school boy and everybody
else. has been having the fua.
whether you remember the old
rhyme or not.
It's the heaviest snow in years.
according 20 the weather bureau.
and the several hundred snow
men which decorate trout yards
and street corners testify 20 the In
dustry % Young America.
And II yon have walked a block
down street today without being
greeted a foreu times By gimme
leave" yuu have been lucky.
You probably walked along on
yanr dignity. irving 70 keep from
sittinR uuEraeefully on the cruel
sidewnlka wh-1-
mfr hang 4 hair n pound q
snow w0ald weit Yuu tn the ear.
send your bat ana dignity 60 the
winds and before you recovered
elther Won world think an Alpine
avalanche with trimmings had
landed on vun
Boxa and gre. youth and maid
vouuE man ana Young woman and
old folks 81 we'll al inined IN the
fun There are cracked hats.
crack windows sore heads and sore
other places 70 testify 10 that to-
daF
on Third avenue FOR half a block
either side - Union street a score
or more ~ boys kept viEiiant watch
for several hours today. and every
pedestrian vehicle street car aud
every ether moving thluR vas
crested By n concentrated frsllads
~ saowballa Of various sizes and
consistency.
4 lonely policeman strolled up
Union street ard az once there vas
a shout
"IigRer the cor" and when the
knight % the mace found out whore
BE- was ~ there wasn't much dig
nifty - iaw in bis appearance.
He made no efforts 70 maintain
the peace 81 the commonwealth,
but dug ont
II began showing IN occasional
nurrisa about : O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and the beautiful fell In
fermitfeutlY tilI 10 o'clock when Il
began % fall steadily This con-
tinued al night and AZ dawn there
we're several inches u snow on the
ground
Il vas fine snow for gimme
leave lust soft enough 70 pack
well and 20 straight 70 the marx.
The snow let up n little until
about / o'clock this afternoon.
when n began 20 fall faster than
~ any time since the first flakes
fell and the Indications are that II
will continue to fan until tomorrow.
Seattle and the sound country IL
the center 81 the present snow
storm. which covers practically all
of the Evergreen state and north
ern Oregon.
From the fact that the ground
VIVA frozen before the snow came II
la altogether probable that the SNOW
will last for several DAYS
The street cor service on every
line lu the city was badly crippled
during the morning hours. but the
rsRuIar schedules were resumed be-
fore 10 o'clock.
Trains and mails suffered but lit
tie.
A number 81 youngsters built one
% the biggest SNOW men ever seen
lu the city ~ the corner 81 Sixth
avenue aud Pike street thla morn
Ing II Haa fully T. feet high and
vas rymmrfrieaI in form. a roll Of
carpet formed the cap and in one
hand the image held aloft huge
American flag. II took the boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily Star,
Olympia, Wash.

STAFF correspondenes BY Dan Dean
and viii Window.
OLYMPIA. Jan. I3.-The feature
Of today's session was the impress
sivc memorial services held IN hon
or Of tho late Senator Hamilton. Of
Pierce county. IN the senate cham
Der this afternoon.
Senator Ruth. Of Thurston coun-
~. broke down and was overcome
with emotion In speaking OF the de-
parted member. lie could not con-
tiuue his speech.
Senator Cyrus F Clapp OF Jeffer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
If PILES OR WILSON CAN'T LAND, WILL PASS
IT UP TO THE OTHER MEMBERS TO PICK ANY
SEATTLE MAN THEY MAY WANT AND THEY
WILL THEN ELECT HIM

The Jefferson county pledge was
secured through the gratitude Of the
Port Townsend people. who took
that way OF showing their gratitude
for securing the retention OF the
customs house at that port. When
the movement was on foot 10 move
Il 10 Seattle.
As "a mark Of pure gratitude.
therefore. the Jeffersonians were IN
strueted 20 90 down the line for
Foster.
II nov develops that Fosters real
reason for having the customs house
retained a. Port Townsend was TO
pave the way 10 introduce a meas
ure IN congress by which II would
be removed TO Tacoma.
Foster il holding this bill over
the heads OF the jefferson county
legislators as a club.
Refuse TO vote for me" Foster
says and ! will take the customs
house away from you
But the members have inside In
formation now that Foster plans 10
remove the customs house anyway,
and that their votes for or against
him Will make no difference 50 far
as this institution g concerned.
With the Port Townsend people
who instructed their delegates for
Foster il now looks very much like
n ease OF Heads you wln. tails
lose
Elmer Todd has been selected by
his colleagues OF King county ~
propose the name OF Samuel II.
pile for f4nrnfssaffou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
AGREEMENT

Agreement made thla 18th day o.
AsgaEt. 1905 ~ and between Mai
son Bafbcria "a corporation. organ
izsd and existing under and by yir-
iae d the lass 0f the state -
Wssaiugign. having lfs principal
place q business az Seattle wash
mston. the party ~ the first part,
and Clement Marcello. o. Seattle.
King county. Washington. the party
o. TIE second part.
WiTNEssETH. WHEREAS. tho
party Of the first part Tor business
reasons and iu perfect good faith
ana with good intent. deems 90 nee
essary Tor the time being 20 teauH-
isr and set over q some other per-
son the mana cement of the saloon
basihesa situated az so. gHl Second
avenue seattle Washington and
WHEEEAE tie party u the Sec
DAd PART having a fun know ledge
q bow % conduct a business or
sueh nature has agreed ard fl f.
hefsby agreed. for the reasons above
stated. o. take over and assume the
conduct ana management n the
aigfeaaIa aaIuous nos. therefor.
o hereby agreed that IN pur-
aHanes ~ those presence the parties
hereto HHIH execute one bin n sale
from the party 81 the first past to
the paTfF 81 che second part. one
pONcf ~ attorney from the party
- the second part 90 Jack Barherlg,
and ore bin ~ sale from the party
q the second part 70 Maigan Bar
befis. a corporation, Of even date
herewith.
ana II r. further agreed that the
pes'y 0f the second part shall re-
.elFs Tor hia compensation iu fun
Iof e0ndactinR. managing and car
iying % the business Of liquor fa-
lpoh, a the address aforesaid. one
befcentum net uf the total cash In
come received from the conduct 81
40 liquor saloon from the goth day
q August. 1904. and until the party
y the ff1t part shall cancel this
esfeemeuf.
And Il f. further hereby agreed
nat the party Of the first part
- have the absolute and individ-
Hifiisge, a. any time u deems
~salfnf. % cancel and make void
~ efns ana conditions. nature
si4at y this agreement. and
e-.tf Fssiiug 90 itself full own
49, tue and interest. ia and 70
,.lsIesaid liquor saloon business,
tie - af.resaif. ,ud Il e. fur
- sslted tfaf the psrty of tie
bart whenever sa~ied upon
sail forever reiihqulnh -
Wle. inteffstsB oHieo
- 5 f0resnid liquor buo-
y q eflon Bafbefia, cor
q anals>,n a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

sl1eutlon 81 the mutual benefits TO
BE- derived hervfTum b. thv parties
hereto. and
This agreement Go be binding
upon the heirs executors and ad
miuistrutura. and sucocaaoHa and as
sfEns Executed Ia duplicate this
18Th dHN 80 August tHut
N WITNESS WHEREOF the
party OF the FIRST part. by its of
nrrFs. duly authorized thcreuntu.
has hereto affixed the corporate
name and seal. and the party 81 the
SECOND Part has hcrUunto affixed
hla hand and seal
tSrall MASON HARnERIS Inc.
Witness I. y NoSENfiAUM.
MASON WAnnEHGS.
Hy JACK uARHEHiS
President.
uy CHAS CARBON.
Secretary,
CLEMENT MARCELLO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
RAHskcKEo The HOUSE

Another North Seattle burglary
waa reported last uight by Mr Me-
Donald. 81 5f7 Fifteenth avenue
north. An entrance was gained By
window. which was priad open.
Three suits Of clothes. several pairs
Of shoes. o. in money. tewelry and
small trlukefs we're carried off. The
house was Thoroughly rausacked
and none of the occupants disturbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
FIERCE FteHTINo

TOXIC. Jan. 1.-THE japanese
army headquarters reports that on
wednesday afternoon 1900 Russian
cavalry. with guns. attacked New
chwanF The japanese we're forced
10 retire. bat we're REINFORCED and
attacked the Russians and are atlil
pursuing them.
The Russians aia0 attacked Sfu
Chiatuu. but were repulHcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
MILI huY WARsHIPs

LIVERPOOL. Jan. la-Ths poet
hears that china 10 preparing after
the close Of the Russian japanese
war. 60 order the construction OF a
powerful fleet consisting 20 battle
ships and ftrst-olhss cruisers
A dispatch from Toxic asserts
that Japan intends shortly "a
strengthen her fleet BY ~ least six
battle-blps and fifst-class cruisers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

TOXIC. Jan u Russian cavalry
raiders have slightly damaged the
railroad between Anshautisu. Hat
cheuE ard TaHhiheiuo.
a report from Korea states that
tho japanese garrison az Ham
shsunE recently defeated dstach-
meut 0f the Ninth Siberian Cos
sacks near Honon. Killing nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
CATCH
BRITISH SHIP
TRABAND COAL ABOARD is ovERHAULED BY
JAPANESE CRUISER

A. 10 o'clock wednesday morning
the japanese cavalry wert Of Tang
maasa and southwest ~ Lao YanE.
uereeiy engaged she enemy. an4 -
30 o'clock in the afternoon the
Hussiaua we're rspuissd with hsayF
losses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
Big SALE

The Touraiue hotel. az the corner
Of Occidental avenue and Main
street was sold this morning by
tho German Loan q Saving. Society
Of san Francisco to Thomas McGll.
as trustee. for St25 600. Il has been
leased for a term of five ycars to
Dempsey and Cudihee for 81 zoe a
month rental
The hotel is being completely re-
modelled. over 50 men being now at
work on t. II will be opened up
as a first class hostelry as soon as
the alterations have
pleted. cssa.
he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
TRIES TO PROVE
AN AuRi

NEW zx.sa. Sasss, ian. 13.-The
SRaS<x aSse sasses Of pr. Koch. on
estag fca 9sus murder Of Dr. Geb-
Ans III, mGhaRssd taay thnt Koch
shnse nuosu6s al $50 o'cloclf on the
nasnt or sss murder, and that he
gHts;supinss ais usual appearance.
AIa.Q srvuairlcif. q school teacher.
RsSyDiRs O that Koch received the
alFgesnsas on his hand the sunday
|fnIddea % murder while hunting
sagIqk "A. A disagreement OF the
go. a - o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

ARE ANGRY

DENVER tss. sf-4rsf aht
adoption OF the ss-yswisv -ssssosf OF
the committee advisssS sfgzruSw tbs
admission apf the packtna bseUsRss
ana railroads into the oreslau 90
at the coOerence Of delegates Of -
National Livestock 0eociation TO-
day. President Mascnbarth an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
SEN. CLAPP MAKES
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

son county. then took the floor and
made the speech Of this session. In
a voice shaken with emotion, he
told 81 the late senator's private
and public life He touched upon
Hamilton's character and ability. his
valiant public services. his public
spiritedness. and characterized him
as a good-true. honest man. The
members Of the body listened with
closest attention and were deeply
moved by Clspp's earnest tribute TO
their late colleague.
9th eT speakers were Senators
Bruns0u. Rands. WEIGH. Moore.
Graves, Tucker. Harmon. Wilson
and sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
MITCHELL
STILL IT

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12-John
Mitchell was unanimously elected as
resident Of the United Mine Work
ers of America today. The referen-
dun vote viii DE announced Ia the
Indianapolis convention next Mon
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

hSanc~d toe uoesttug wa merely q
ooossrsoos and that o fvpost ws0id
have 90 Be votSd co A. O fee0iae
session. Tits sugsYrd the steps.
u0@n, Ehu dswtRrEs6 aNsy wslI &aoys
chs noRsoFitF rTTOTt &s sOun az the
svrQAGE spssstoa& opzuas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
czAR cnhrRIRurEn

LONDON Ian. IA dispatch
from - Petersburg asserts that the
cxar contributed 100000 coo reublrs
from hlH private purse toward the
equipment Of THIRD Russian squad
ron. and $4,000 900 roubles toward a
fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
CONGRESS
my serlpps News Ass.nl

my scrlpps News Ass'nl
WASHINGTON. jan. 13-The
house to-day at neon euneurred I'm
the senate amendments Co the Phil
Ippiuc franchise bin and asked for
a conference.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-1t IS
reported today that Congressman
Ncsplan Warner. of Illinois. viii he
appointed commissioner Of pen
HHuue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
eusatAN wAesHIps sAll

sUEz. Ian. t3-The SECOND dlvi-
sion Of the Russian Baltic fleet uaii-
"a south today II has probably
gone 20 join the remainder of the
fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

g." OILY sPfA. Jan. "a Friction !.
o betwefl SENATOR T.. y Palmer q
. and " colleagues reached It's {.
. heishS this morning when I.
I. when pHlner resigned the I.
o chairuAAn sap OF the judiciary '
> comnlHee Palmer is said 20 >
. have hssn ensced out, and thIa ,
. Ia tina fret Esep toward pcilt .
. ioal oDilrion- =
: aaeAAAsa.aAaa-hsA.a-aAas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
The Weather
SpOffer


Waite ihia hhud--ii moves snd
VIII set The lowest temperature fot
the pass "a hours
Tonight snd ssturday-RAin or
sro~44 fresh northeast winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
"PriVate Agreement" Shows How the City Council
Was JObbed Into Giving Mason Barberis License

. srAR HAS SECURED TIE ORIGINAL DRAFT AN INTER.
,sr,Ne DOCUMENT SHOWING HOW THE NOTORIOUS se.
sosr CHANGED HANDS IN ORDER TO HooowlNk raE Ao.
nlNlsrsATlos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

LONDON. Jan. t3-tt la reported
that two other British colliera be
side the Ruaciey have been captured
by japanese warships II is believed
the vessels vere carrying contra
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

on such an occasion. and you will
have a good line on how the can
dldateH will show up on the first
ballot
Foster will. as politicians aver.
show his maximum strength on the
first ballot Many members will
vote for him lust 20 have some place
a. put their votes until on later
ballots the real strength Of the can
didates appears. They viii then
switch with graceful Aiacrity.
The democrats. after casting few
complimentary ballots for no one in
particular. will cast aside their po-
litieal creed and support the man Of
their choice
Wilson will not show his hand on
the first ballot. lie IL too old and
too clever a politician for that In
addition 10 the 70 that will be cred
tied 70 him on the first ballot. he
has anywhere from 6 To 10 votes IN
cold storage. which means that
they will soioufn temporarily in
another camp until called for
II u also said that Wilson has a
formidable strength among the old
line legislators. Who will hold their
votes from him until they feel GER
tain that with their votes he can be
nominated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

TOXIC. Jan. Il The cruiser To-
kiwa captured In the Sea Of Japan.
On AJnuary II. the British steamer
bound for VlAdivuatok with coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

Il ia rumored that the jefferson
county delegation which IS pledged
10 support Foster. 10 beginning TO
waver In its loyalty and that Il only
needs a little impetus 10 land IL out
side Of the senior senator's baili-
wick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

Inc "a Q 7 n -
man reports that
Ia + o'clock this
4 morning the Their
II mumeter regis
Ateress al - degrees
H&boye aero Two
Hand a half inches
huf snow fell dur
ii nE the night
1This makes &
um cry Tor the
HFuuuKsisra Nho
H@21Es
Her seldom have
Hghe opportunity OF
III having a real
ride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

The opening sun 10 tAe senatorial
fight VITA 30 fired SVKt Tuesday
When 0ar ballot Sn GcMin1s.ons
Siii Be- taken
TSip. however. will only be lii
ti@ .crifnmsxs. n sors Oi feeling
out CLASH between tho fogr sae-
tons
After careful consideration ycur
correspondent has complied what ia
believed to be a pretty fair estimate
Of the first ballot ar follows;
Foster. IS.
Piles. Is.
Wilson. 90.
Sweeny, 20.
Mcbride. ..
Wesley l.. Jones. -
Which makes toto
Add 20 this the 10
Gratis and what IL
freak vote that al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

Continued on Page 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

Elmer Todd has been selected by
his colleagues OF King county ~
propose the name OF Samuel II.
Piles for nomination.
The Caucasian., 1905-02-28
Southern AgricuIturist A
FREE TO READERS OF THE CAUCASIAN

: to every new or renewing SUBJ
scription to the Southern Agrieul-
Subscribe now and take advan-
I, pay full year in advance and
4 the leading Southern farm b.
q opsn ils = harl ,ips
The Caucasian., 1905-02-28
FORTY BLOCKS BURNED.
Loss by the Fire at Hot Springs About
z Two Millions OF Dollars.

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. as.-About
forty blocks were burned as result
OF the fire. The losses Will aggregate
about $2,0e9,900. The citizens relief
committee has the situation well In
hand. M.s.hsr Beldfng is at the head
of this committee. About $4,000 has
been secured. The mayor ordered all
saloons Sunday closed. In statement
Maor Belding says the fire was con-
fined almost exclusively to the resi-
dence portion and the city has ample
accommodations for all wishing to visit
II.
The Caucasian., 1905-02-28

A young lady threw carbolic acid In
the face OF 4. u. Howe. chairman Of
the St. Louis Republican central CONF
faittee, badly burning him.
The Caucasian., 1905-02-28

AuHuiSuS VI uHeA dlN1 WUfleH AudFeHNu
through the flooded streets. sometimes
wading above their ankles in water.
They marched singing and praising
God. They marched down to the
haunts Of sin. Then, after they had
collected the Magdaleness and tile hi
man prodigals who had been walIow-,
ing in the swine troughs OF 'the far
country they started back to one Of
the largest theaters In the city. There
in that theater were crowded ut least
1900 men and women. Many were In
rags. Many faces were SCARED an,
scared with the awful marks Of s.n
All. whether oufcasts or rescuers. were
anxious about souls anxious aloss
their own souls or about the souls OF
others. Some curiosity seekers MAJ
hare come to that meeting to seOff. BIT
nearly all before they left prayed T.
the poor publican prayed There wee
tears penitent tears which welie,l III
from breaking hearts. Yes, those tears
were glorious tears, flowing unbidde,
and unchecked. Four Thousand n,e,.
and women, many Of them criminals.
gathered together III the midnight hour
during Tie tempest 70 seek Christ. Did
you sveF - or heAf the like of ii I.
Can any 90 Who Mifneseed that
- - = llesllne in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
TEST CASE COMING
ALLEGED DANGEROUS
BARN MUST BE MOVED.
The Property Stands for u Number
Of Similar Cases More Recently
Discovered - Claimed That There
Are Several Violations OF the OrIii-
nance TO Prevent the Accumulation
OF Inflammables Without Proper
Protection.

Since complaint was made at The
last council meeting concerning the
barn on Webb street between Post
and Franklin streets which is claimed
TO be in violation of the ordinance on
that subject. a number of similar
cases have also been discovered, and
as a result a crusade against such
nuisancas may result. The ordinance
covering such cases is as follows:
Sec ). No person shall stack. put
or place hay, straw or other easily
inflammabls substance within the
limits OF the city of Pendleton except
within buildings fully walled. safely
rosfed and within secure doors; and
no buildias within the city shall be
used for such purposes in this section
set forth except such building be at
least 80 feet from any dUsll!.,.s.ig house,
s2d the entrance TO all buildings so
used shall ~ kept securely closed.
AT the last meeting Of the council
the marshal and the fire warden were
directed to notify the owner of the
property complained of on Webb
street. TO remove the same. The
owner will probably be officially no
titled within a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
LOWELL NOT A CANDIDATE.
PendletOn Man VIII Support John L
Rand for the Federal Judgeship

While the Baker City Herald and
the Sumpter Miner used the name of
Judge Lowell, of this city, in connec-
tion with the office of United States
district attorney for the new district
of Eastern Oregon. should If be Great
ed. Judge Lowell says that under no
circumstances is he a candidate for
this office. and will support his friend,
John L Rand, for the judgeship.
Judge Lowen has recommended
Rand for Judge, and believes he has
the best chance for appointment.
should the district be created He
feels that the president is too broad
and to much of a politician to allow
the Mitchell resolution to have any
effect in the selection Of officers for
the new district. Senator Fulton
will make recommendations for the
various positions, and it is thought
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
- ? - = +++++++++%

the president will heed these recon-
mendations-
Should Rand be found to be out
of the race. then matters will assume
a different form and the race for the
jodgeship will be open to others. but
as at present outlined. Rand is the
candidate Of the Oregon delegation.
and has the Endorsement OF nearly
even prominent republican in the
Eastern Oregon counties.
Undey no circumstances is Judge
Lowell a candidate for the office of
district attorney. as mentioned by the
Baker City papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
Handkerchief Shower.

Miss Jessie Hartman and Miss Ber-
tina Alexander entertained in honor
Of Miss Bickers on Wednesday after
noon, at the home of the former. in
the way of a handkerchief shower. A
guessing contest formed part of the
afternoons pleasures, after which re-
freshments were served. The invited
guests were: Misses Rena Ferguson,
Ethel Hayes. Nellie McMullen, Mar
guerite Leasure, Louise Grey. Edna
Thompson. Mabel Corby, Ona Marsh.
Ethel johnson, Ida Thompson, Stella
Alexander, Freda Roesch. Harriet
Thompson. Eva Froome, Esma Saw
telle, Winnie Privett. Nellie Cameron.
Faye Bartholomew. OF Heppner; Mes
DANES Fred Earl. ". H. Harrison,
George Hartman. Jr. Frank Moule
and l. G. Frazier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-25
wedding Bells

Two OF Pendleton's young society
peopIe will next week plight their
VOWS in the holy bonds Of wedlock'
the first wedding taking place Tues
day evening at O'Clock, when Miss
Stella Alexander will be united in
marriage to Elmer P. Dodd. The
ceremony will be performed at the
home of the brides parents, on Water
street, in the presence of a few in
vited guests, followed by reception
from $50 to 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dodd will spend their
honeymoon In the South. visiting in
Florida.
The hdptiais of Miss Hazel Bicker'
and Mr.. Joseph owenhouse will be
solemnized at the church of the Re
deemer on wednesday evening at
O'Clock. followed by a reception a
Hotel Blckers from $3.50 until II
O'Clock. A bridal trip to Portland
and Seattle will be taken by the hap
py couple.
Both bridal couples will return u
PendIeton to reside.