davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
RUSSIAN VESSELS SIGHTED.
FIFTY PASS THROUGH BATAN
STRAITS INTO PACIFIC.
Volunteer Ships Put Into Shanghai, Where
Supplies Have OnlciaIs
At 1T. Petersburg Haven't Heard OF
Naval Victory Over Togo Near ForInosa

supplies Have lated niciaIl
At 1t. Petersburg Haven't Heard OF
Naval Victory Over Togo Near FOrInoss
Special Cable Dispatches to TIE SUN
MANILA. May Pa ooasting vessel re-
ports sighting on Sunday fifty warships
on the east coast Of the Batan Islands. be-
tween the islands OF Luzon and Formosa.
The warships were heading northeast.
They are undoubtedly Russians.
Tho cruiser Boston, with Rear Admiral
Train on board, Is hurrying to join the Gin
cinnati on the north coast Of Luzon.
Gen. Wood will sail for Manchuria on May
80. on two months leave Of absence. His
business there is not made public.
SHANGHAI, May asa Russian cruiser,
five volunteer steamers and three colhers
anchored of the mouth Of tbs Yangtse
River this afternoon.
Tho cruiser subsequently sailed. The
three volunteer vessels ascended the river
after dark without signalling and anchored
OF Wooeung. which L. ten miles north Of
Shanghai.
Immense quantities Of stores have been
accommodating here for long time, and 1t u
alleged that they are destined for the Baltic
feet The incident IL causing excitement
among the foreigners.
Sr. PETERSBURG, May 25.-On1cials Of tho
Ministry Of Marine stated this evening that
they had not heard Of Russian naval
victory
They expect that II battle has already
taken place It occurred south Of Formosa
with Japanese vessels from the Pescadores
Islands.
LONDON. May76.-An unoonfirmed rumor
Of q Russian-Japanese naval battle OF
Formosa comes from Manila and St. Peters,
burg. A news agency despatch from
defeated.
The Japanese Legation In London has no
news Of any meeting between tho fleets.
A despatch from Nagasaki says that the
Norwegian steamship Oscar Ii. was stopped
by Russian warship on May 10 in the Batan
Straits, between Formosa and Lu1on. Sho
saw fourteen converted cruisers and tor
pedo boat destroyers.
Dispatches from Toxic profess no knowl-
edge Of the location Of the Baltic feet.
The belief is still largely held in TOXIC that
part Of the feet is at the Island OF Hainan,
while its main strength is in the Pacific.
There was q thick fog Thursday In Tsushima
Strait.
A Japanese correspondent at Manila says
that Rear Admiral Train was unable TO get
confirmation Of the reported presence Of
the Russians in Philippine waters. but he
sent the cruiser Cincinnati to
in vestigate
The steamer Promise from Saigon May
Fl, has arrived at Hongkong and reports
that she passed sixty transports, three Of
which. laden with coal, were on fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
WILLIAM 5IEGLERS WILL.
It 10 Said 70 Leave Fortune to HIS Adopted
Son. who II Q Son OF His Half Brother.


STANFORD. Conn.,, May 2s-The ftinera
services Of the late William Ziegler, which
are to be held at noon Saturday from hi,
Great Island residence in Noroton, Conn.
are to be very simple. There will be nc
sulogy and the service viii be free from
pomp and ceremony. Judge 0aynor, hi
counsel, was at the mansion all day yester.
day.
To-day, for tho first time since he waA
injured, SIX weehs ago. william Negler,
Jr., the i4-year-old adopted son, was out OF
doors. It was learned to-day that the boy
Is the son Of George Warrington Brandt
Il a zsse9 H iov w.. a1n S10. aSop.sd
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler In 1903: He had .
sister, Florence. who e living With her father
In Davenport. Iowa.
In December last whom he realised his
condition was hopeless. Mr.. Zieglsr caused
2 oodicil to be. added to bis win, which
the bulk Of his fortune. Ample provision
ia made for his wife.
The codicil was drawn by Judge Geynor Of
Brooklyn, who drew Mr. Negler's will.
The boy who will inherit most Of Mr.; Deg
$50 200, Is a healthy looking younester
Of about IA years. He IL manly and very
democratio in his ways. Close association
with his father has mads q bright little
business man OF him.
II was said tonight that Mr. Ziegler
several years ago set aside large sum
Of money, the income Of which Is to Be used
TO prosecute the search for the North Pole.
There Is clause in bis will which oovsrs
this matter Mr.. Zeglers will will probably
be fled In New York next week. He was
not, 1t is Understood, q legal resident Of
Connecticut. Attorney-General King OF
Connecticut Ia making an inyS0tt1oGOn,
however, to ascertain just what was Mr.
Ziegler's status. II II be shown that he did
have dornicile here his estate will Be sub
jeot to @ heavy succession tar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
RUSSIA'S EYE on MONGOLIA.
Pressing China for Railway Concession
and Buying Tracts OF Land.
Special Gable Despdtch to TIL

Special Gable Despdfch to THE SUN
LONDON. May pa despatch to the
Telegraph from Toxic says that Russia,
being elbowed out Of Manchuria. now has
designs on Mongolia. She ia pressing
China for railway concessions there and
is also buying large tracts Of land in the
outer districts.
The Russian Charge d'Af1aires at Pekin
has demanded an immediate answer to
his note regarding Mongolia s neutrality and
threatens that II q favorable answer il not
given Russian troops will Immediately
advance into Mongolia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
COY. LAGOON TAKES OFFICE.
FORMALLY PLACED IN OONTROL
OF THE CANAL ZONE.
Prominent Panama Officials Present 1t
tho Ceremony--New Governor Makes
Speech In Which He Promises to Look
Into Conditions Affecting Employees.
II Caols Dsspaieh 70 TIE SUN.

Into Conditions Affecting Employees
Special Cabs Dsspoteh 10 TIE SUN.
PANAMA, May 26.-Charles E. Magoon
was formally indicted into the Office o.
Governor Of the Canal Zone this morning
at the Governors residence at Ancon
Judge Gudger. Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF the zone, administered the oath
| OF Office.
Those present included President ANA
dor and his Cabinet, other prominent
officials OF the Panama Government, the
officials OF the zone and the diplomatic
corps at Panama.
Gov. Magoon made an address, which
was frequently interrupted by applause.
He explained President Rooeevelt's canal
reorganization plan and the present work.
ing programme. He paid high tribute to
Theodore P. Shonts and John F. Wallace,
respectively chairman and chief engineer
Of the commission. HeIreviewed the com.
missions work since the reorganization,
alluded to Gov. Davis, his predecessor,
eulogized his work In the zone, Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines, and expressed
qualification that the people Of Panama had
learned to appreciate him before his term
Of Office expired.
Judge Magoon referred to the employees
Of the Zone Government in commendatory
terms, assuring them that no changes were
intended and that he would enter into an
investigation relative to an adjustment Of
salaries and shorter hours, feeling conf
dent that the result would mean increased
salaries in many instances.
Turning to President Amador, Gov.
MAgoon expressed great satisfaction that
the era of good cheer Secretary OF War
Taft had inaugurated gave every promise
OF continuing. He paid high tribute to
Spain, saying that it had been her lot to
point the way to the worlds progress, and
the lot Of the Anglo-Saxons to execute that
which she had dreamed Of and desired.
The address was listened to with the
closest attention. At its conclusion Gov.
Magoon was warmly congratulated upon
the suspicious opening Of his administers
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
Toureee's Body Cremated in Paris.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, May 25.-The body OF Albion W.
Tourgee, United States Consul at Bordeaux,
who died there on Sunday, was brought to
Paris yesterday. To-day Consul General
Gowdy accompanied 1t to the Pere la Gu aise
Cemetery, where it was cremated in the
presence of Arthur Bailly- Blanchard, Second
Secretary of the American Embassy Mrs
Tourgee will take the ashes to Mayville, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26

Bridge Car window Climbers Pinched.
Four window climbers on their way to
the races were arrested by bridge police
men yesterday and arraigned before Magis-
trate Crane in the Tombs police court.
Samuel Husser, a German waiter Of 1853
East Thirty-fourth street, was fined IS,
David Whitehurst Of l22 Ralph avenue,
Brooklyn; Richard Miller Of East Orange
street were reprimanded and discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
MEZZOTINTS SELL WE'LL.
Eighty-three OF Them Brins SAC, sBB in
Tho Louis Huth Sale.

Special Cable Dsspa,ch to Tas sun
LONDON, May 25.--The sale on Tuesday
OF china and furniture In the Louis Huth
collection realized a total Of $ss7, leo; that
OF books and engravings yesterday, $50, 1856.
The record price Of So, 100 was paid for a
mezzotint, in the first state. OF Thomas
Watsons engraving Of Sir Joshua Reynolds's
portrait OF Lady Bamfyle.
Eghty-three mezzotints realized a total
OF $4e,sS5, probably one hundred times
rs much as the collector paid for them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
Eddie Kennedy Dead.

Eddie Kennedy. the left fielder of tho old
Metropolitan baseball club Of this city, died
suddenly on Saturday last at his home in
Harlem. He was member OF the Nets -
In 1884 when they won the American Assool-
alton championship. Kennedy was not
great batter. but as fielder he had no SUI
Carbondale. Pa. He had been connected
with the Park Department for several years
The funeral services were held In Saint Ce-
celia's Church. ioath street and Lexington
avenue. The interment was In Calvary
Cpmptary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
REWARD FOR FLEEING.AUTOIST
Oncr OF SS 900 TO Catch Those VINO SKID
After Accidents in England.
Special Cable Despatch to THE .

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. May 25.-1n view Of the num-
Der of cases OF Automobiles who fee to
escape the consequences OF injuring other
road users, Mr.. Singer. secretary Of the
Automobile Club Of Great Britain and
Ireland. offers slOO to obtain the identified
ton of any offender In England.
The reward is good to the amount Of
II 600 q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
PLAGUE IN INDIA UNABATED.
Over u 900 Deaths in Week Ending April
21-Year's Total May Exceed Records.

21-Year's Total May Exceed Records.
Special Gable Dspateh to THE SUN.
LONDON, May 25.-The Lancet prints
advices from It's correspondent in India
to the effect that the plague epidemic there
continues with undated virulence. For
the week ending April % there were 81. COZ
deaths. compared with 5i.7se the preceding
week.
The mortality In the present year promises
to exceed the records, which stand as
follows: Total deaths for 1901, 27se7e
1902. s77.427; 1908. ssl .2es; 1904, 1922 29s, i;
and 1905. up to April 20, csc, COS. 1t Ia doubt
full il the figures tell the whole truth. De-
tailed figures show that the disease has
spread throughout the country.
The Pasteur anti-plague serum has been
extensively used in the present outbreak
Although it is impossible yet to give q
definite opinion as to it's efficacy. many re-
ports show that it Is valuable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
Admiral volkersam's Illness Serious

Special Cable Despatch TO TAB SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.~In an inter view
to-day Admiral Avellan. Minister Of Marine
dssisd the report q the illness Of Admiral
Rojestvensky. Re confirmed the fePoft u
the serious illness OF Admiral Volkersam,
second in command in the feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
BRAZIL PROTESTS TO VATICAN

Objects to Designation OF Bishop or Petrop.
oils ~ First Cardinal.
Special Cable Despatch to The Sun.
ROME, May 25.--Brazil has notified the
Vatican that the Bishop Of Petropolis, who
has been designated as the first Brazilian
Cardinal. Is less acceptable for the post
than either the Archbishop Of Rio de Janeiro
or the Archbishop Of Bahia, especially the
former. who Is the head Of the most inn
portant see in the republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
ENGLAND Holds Russian Steamer.

SPECIAL Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. May 25.-The Government Is
OBTAINING in the Thames the steamer Alexy
Moroh. formerly the British steamer Tor
bay which was recently bought by Russia.
She is manned by Russian crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
FORTUNE TO COUNT SHE LOVED

California Girl's Queer Infatuati0n for the
Count OF Turin.
Special cabs Dsspatch to The Sun.
ROME, May 25-Mary Newbier who died
recently. bequeathing fortune to the
Count Of Turin, cousin OF the King of Italy,
was a Californian. She conversed about
the Count continually, lavished money in
the hope OF meeting him and always took
walks in the hope Of doing co. The doc tors
believe she died Of broken heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
BLAZE IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL.
The Peoples Palace Set on Fro and Partly
Destroyed.

Special CaoIs Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-The Narod-
nydom, or Peoples Palace, great building
named after the Emperor Nicholas H.,
situated In the industrial quarter on the
northerly side Of the River Neva, was set
on fire this afternoon.
The fire was e1tinguished after three
hours. The central portion Of the edihoe
was not damaged. The sections OF It used
for decorations, costumes and properties
for theatrical spectacular entertainments
wore destroyed. Tho loss ID heavy. There
were no fatalities. Tho origin Of tho fire
70 unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
Rosebery's Gift to Naples

Special Cable Dsspateh TO The SUN.
ROME. May 25.-Lord Rosebery, who has
a villa near Naples, has given that city a
painting OF Ferdinand IT., who was KING
Of the Two Sicilies from 1880 to 1883.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
Birren starts for His Post,

Special Cable Despateh TO The sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-Admiral Biri-
left, who ia to command the land and sea
forces at vladivostok, has started for his
post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
JAPs CHECK CAVALRY ADVANCE.
Offensive Movement OF Russians Blocked
With Heavy LDea

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE SUN
ST. PETERSBURG. May 2S.-Despatohes
from Guntzu Pass Manchuria. show that
an offensive movement by Gen. Rennen-
kampf's cavalry has been severely checked.
His ca sialties number several hundred.
The censor is preventing the telegraph
ing OF the details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
Morgan Partner Bank of Ensl.nd Director

Speesa! Gable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON. May 2S.--E. c. Grenfep, a
member Of ]. S. Morgan d Co., has been
elected director Of the Bank Of England.
taking t4s place Of n. w. Collet, deceased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

The following letter from the at
torney general to State Superinten-
dent Alderman, a copy of which has
been received by Mr.. welles, contains
a statement that will be very welcome
TO the teachers of the county;
Dear Sir:
IN answer to your question of re-
cent date handed me with the letter
of Frank K. Welles, county school
superintendent of Umatilla county, as
to whether a teacher who holds an
unexpired county certificate may be
examined for another certificate and
have the second paper issued to her
after her first certificate has expir-
ed, or must the second paper be issu-
ed at the time of examination, 1 have
the honor to reply:
II have examined the statute with
reference to issuance of teachers GER
tificates, and am unable to find any
provision therein preventing the issu-
ance of the second certificate at the
expiration of the first, although she
may have taken the examination pri-
or to such examination; and there
fore l see no reason why a teacher
may not take the examination be-
fore the expiration of her certificate,
and at her request have the certifi-
cate secured by such examination and
issued at the expiration of the certi-
ficate that she may then have.
Respectfully yours,
"a. NJ CRAWFORD,
Attorney General"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

least 900 barrels and a good market
will be found for all the pickles the
company will be able to offer for sale.
The company last season packed
about 100 barrels and this product
was sold largely in the Lewiston coun-
try. The excellent quality OF the goods
will insure a large demand for the
Lewiston product, but Mr.. Walsh eX
poets to ship largely into the Seattle
market. At the present time the coast
cities are being supplied principally
from the eastern packing houses, but
wit han article and TASK
with an equal article and a much less
freight rate. Mr. Walsh is assured of
ready sale for the entire pack of the
Lewiston factory The quality, color
and keeping qualities of the pickles
prepared by Mr.. Walsh are equal to
the famous Heinz product and a
most careful chemical analysis has
proven the goods to be entirely free
from any injurious preservative or
coloring matter.-Lewiston Tribune.
Two Men; Two Bicycles; Two Years.
Robert Hamilton and William
Smith must spend a year in the pen
itentiary and are on their way thither-
ward this afternoon in charge of
Sheriff Sexton and Constable Harper
This morning Judge Bradshaw denied
the petition Of Attorney Wilson for
parole and sentenced each for a year
The young men are the ones who stole
bicycles and horses and ransacked a
house on Pleasant Ridge.-The Dalls
Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

A Portland paper, speaking of the
trouble between Kaspar Van Dram
and his assailant Young, says: Kas-
par Van Dram, proprietor of the
Washington cafe. who was shot by
Joe Young a few weeks ago and who
narrowly escaped death, is in fear for
his life while Young remains at large,
and today made complaint to Judge
Frazer asking for protection. Young's
trial will not occur until September,
and until that time he VIII be out on
bonds. He is in very nervous con-
dition, and Van Dram thinks that
Young is liable to kill him. Judge
Frazer referred the matter to District
Attorney Manning, who this afternoon
made out a complaint to have Young
placed under bonds to keep the peace
in addition to the $4,000 bonds he is
now under to appear for trial in the
circuit court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
Is PLEASED WITH DENVER.
j. II. Gwinn Speaks of the Work OF
National Livestock Association.

]. H. Gwinn, secretary of the Ma
tional Livestock association, in speak
ing of the work of the association, In
a private letter to the East Oregoni-
an, says:
The National Livestock association
is moving along nicely and at present
everything points to year of results
We are working very hard in the en-
deavor to crystaiize the sentiment
throughout the country looking to
the Opening of foreign markets that
have been closed against the meat
products of this country. This has
meant to the stock industry nearly one
hundred million dollars annually for
the last few years. OF course all stock
interests are vitality interested in this
question .nd so far have been unan-
imous in giving us assistance to carry
on this work.
Quite recently at a meeting of the
National Manufacturers association
held in Atlanta, Ga, they passed
resolution unanimously in favor OF
reciprocal relations with foreign
countries. This was brought about
by and through the influence of some
very strong men in the National Live
stock association, and 1t is going to
| materially assist us in our fight be-
fore congress this fall.
Senator Harris, who is vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Ma
tional Livestock association, witt
headquarters at Chicago, is making
arrangements for big convention tc
be held there at not far distant date
| of all interests that desire reciprocal
relations, and at the present time il
! looks as If it would be rousins sue
cess.
/ find Denver beautiful city ant
very pleasant place in which tt
! live. Have met some very agreeable
people and formed some warm friend
ships. but Notwithstanding all o.
that, my mind often reverts to thu
friends in Oregon, and frequently
have a desire to see all of then
again. With very best wishes I am
Sincerely yours,
J. II. GWINN,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
ENLARGING RESERVOIR.
Enclosing Wall viii BE Raised Three
and One-half Feet

Men are now at work upon the en-
largement of the city water reservoir
and a concrete wall three and one
half feet high will be placed around
the entire reservoir, thus deepening
it to that extent The work is being
done by Ed Harlow. who has been
given the contract by the water COM
mission, and D. Nichols is acting as
superintendent for the commission.
Since the reservoir is SO feet square
the raising of the wall to the above
height will greatly enlarge its capac-
ity, and make it sufficient to meet
the needs of the city for some time
to come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

Minnie Stillman, Lee Moorhouse,
Charles Hamilton, w. L. Dick, A. C.
Ruby, Leon Cohen, w. j. Furnish,
Thomas Warner, w. -E. Brock, L..
Kerbaugh, E. p. Marshall, Thomas
Taylor, F. w. Vincent, w. S. Cole,
Mollie Hamilton, j. V. Tallman, j, r.
Dickson, F. E. Judd, c. Z. Roosevelt,
C. j. Smith, c. Berkeley Max Baer,
T. G. Haley ]. F. Robinson, George
Hartman, Sr., Bertha Guernsey, John
Vert, Mary Lane, r. Alexander, Nor
borne Berkeley, Edwin Switzler
Thomas Ayers, Miss Lane and Miss
Switzler
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
CATTLE SHIPMENT TONIGHT.

Two Hundred Head From Camas
Prairie Go to Seattle Over the
Northern Pacific.
Two hundred head of fat cattle ar
rived this morning from the Camas
Prairie district and will be shipped
tonight over the w. & c, r. and
Northern Pacific to Seattle.
The cattle were purchased by Will
liams, the well known buyer for the
Frey-Bruhn company, and the prices
paid were 3A for steers and 2 "a for
cows. The cattle were purchased
from Jacob Born. Clark Brothers,
George Linsner. Henry Lazinka and
Al Bolin, and are a first-class lot.
There are about 1000 head in the
Camas Prairie district that will be
available for the markets this sum-
mer and other shipments will follow
soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

attendance. coming from all parts of
the union,
Hereafter the supreme meetings
will be held triennially instead of BIZ
ennially. The session in 1908 will
convene in Chicago.
Mrs. Hamblen has been identifie
with this society for the past IL years
and has recently been promoted to the
position of supervising deputy, hav-
ing entire charge of Montana, Idaho
and Oregon. and will make this city
her headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
4 HenrtS PartN.

Miss Edith Slusher entertained a
few friends on Wednesday evening in
honor of her cousin. Miss Ruby Slush-
er, of The Dalles. Progressive hearts
was played Miss Ruby Slusher and
Harold j. Warner scoring the least
number of hearts, were awarded the
first prizes.
Those present were: Misses Kath-
leen Furnish, Lotta Livermore, Mau-
rine McAdam. Elizabeth Van Ant
werp, Messrs. Dean Goodman, Cressie
Sturgis. Sherman Kunkel. Jack Vim
cent, John Dickson ana Harold J.
Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
Dnnlicate Whist Party.

Mrs. Thomas C. Warner was hos
tess on Tuesday afternoon to the
members of the Monday and Wednes-
day Afternoon Duplicate Whist clubs,
The invited guests were; Mrs. Leon
Cohen, Mrs. Fred Judd, Mrs Frank
Clopton, Mrs. Lima Sturgis, Mrs. E. P.
Marshall, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs.
Edwin Switzler, Mrs. Minnie Stillman,
Mrs. ]. F. Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Carter, Mrs. John HALEY, Mrs. ]. r.
Dickson, Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. A. w.
Nye, Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt, Mrs. Leona
Thompson, Mrs. G.. A. Hartman, Sr.,
Mrs. Max Baer and Mrs. Frank Fra
zier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
candy Concession Is Omen.

The East Oregonian has received a
letter from John Thomas, a member
of the Umatilla tribe, saying that the
candy and lemonade concessions on
the reservation, for the Fourth of
July celebration are still open. The
Umatillas are making extensive pre-
parations for the celebration and a
large, crowd is expected to attend.