davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Low-RATE TOUR TO DENVER.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
 International Convention, Epworth
 League.
 On account of the Epworth league in- ternationa1 convention to be held in
 Denver, Col, July 5 to 9, the Pennsyl-
 vania Railroad company has arranged
 tour to Denver under its personally
 conducted system. A special train of high-grade Pullman equipment will
 leaves New York, Philadelphia, Harris burg, Altoona and Pittsburg on Mon
 day, July 3, arriving at Denver at 12:30 noon on Wednesday, July 5. Tickets covering round trip transportation, Pullman accommodations Gone berth)
 going, and all meals in dining car when travelling on special train, will be sold at the. following very low rates: New York, $6350; Philadelphia, S61.75; Bal ti1nore $60; Washington, $60; Harris burg, $5975; Williamsport, $59.75; AL toona, $5S.75, and at proportionate rates from other stations.
 These tickets will be good for passage to either Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo, and will be good for return pcSSdSG DiI regular IEdiIlS tt leave cItl- CT of the aforementioned points not later than July fl. Deposit of tickets with joint agent at either Denver, Col orado Springs or Pueblo not later than
 July IA and payment of fee of 50 cents
 secures an extension of return limit to leave either of the above points not later than August 8.
 These liberal return limits will en- able tourists to take advantage of the many delightful side trips to resorts in the Colorado Mountains, the Yellow stone Park, the Grand Canyon of Ari- zona and the Lewis and Clark exposi- tion at Portland, for which special re- duoed rate tickets will be on sale at Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. 1 For further information concerning specific rates, stop-over privileges and returning routes consult ticket agents. 1 A descriptive itinerary will be mailed
 upon application to George W. Boyd, general passenger agent, Broad street
 station, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

She finds things for herself to do that really needn't be done, and by the end of the summer she is a limp and nerve racked rag.
 "But I have to keep nice,' she walls, "and cannot afford to hire some one to do my nending and to groom my hair and nails.''
 It.is indeed, a problem how the busi- ness woman shall manage, but, never theless, these are some of the reasons why she who works for a living is usu-l ally a thin and anaenic person, who looks haggard and old before her time. Baltimore News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
STORY OF HIS MOTHER.
How New Member of the Cabinet Was
 NapOleon's Grand Nephew.

How New Member of the Cabinet Was
 Napoleon's Grand Nephew.
 A feature in regard to the appoint ment of MT. Bonaparte is that it will place a collateral descendant of the great Napoleon at the head of the United States Navy. MT. Bonaparte is a grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, King of Westphalia, a brother of Napoleon I. The alliance between Jerome and the grandmother of Charles J. Bona parte, who was Miss. Elizabeth Pat terson of Baltimore, was surrounded by many romantic features, in which international politics and the estab-, lishment of the Bonaparte dynasty played part.
 Jerome BOnaparte was , French naval officer, and during a visit to Baltimore in 1903, when he was 19 and she year younger, he married Miss. Patterson without the consent of his brother, the Emperor. Miss. Pat terson was the daughter of a promi- nent Irishman of Baltimore, who owned line of clipper ships and was 1 the wealthiest citizen of the Maryland port. Jerome met Miss. Paterson at a ball in Baltimore in the fall of 1903. l They fell in love at first sight, but the ] young lady's father foresaw trouble in i a marriage, and sent his daughter to 1 Virginia. But Jerome was persistent; an engagement was entered into through correspondence and Miss. Pat 1 tersons father finally relented. The marriage, a brilliant affair, was cele-
 brated in Baltimore on December 24
 1903. Napoleon sent word to Jerome
 that if he left his bride his disobedi-
 ence would be overlooked, but if he adhered to her she would not be al- flowed to land in France. Jerome and
 his wife remained in America until
 March, 1895, when they sailed for Lis 1 bon on one of Mime. Boneparte's fa-
 ther's ships. A French vessel pre-
 vented their landing. Jerome went to
 Paris to plead with Napeoleon, and
 his wife started for Amsterdam in her
 fathers clipper, but was prevented
 from landing by two men-of-war and
 compelled to go to England, At Dover Ia great crowd gathered to witness her landing, and the Ministry at London
 sent regiment to prevent trouble. l On July T, 1895, just after she land ed in England, Mime Bonaparte gave birth to a son. She remained in Eng Hand, receiving while there many mes
 sages of affection from Jerome. After making vain efforts to have Pope Plus lVII dissolve the marriage, Napoleon had the Imperial Council of State pass la decree of divorce. Mime. Bonaparte returned to America and Jerome was
 married to Princess Catherine Freder- ica of Wurtemburg. by whom he had three children. In the year of his mar triage, 1907, he was crowned King of Westphalia and reigned until 1913, when the Germans conquered the ter lritory.
 Mime. Bonaparte made repeated ef- forts to secure recognition of her sons legitimacy. In the sos, under Napo- Ileon III, the French Government
 granted her formal trial Jerome
 Bonaparte appealed to the Council of
 State to forbid ''his son to assume the
 name of Bonaparte," but the council
 granted Mime. Bonaparte's petition
 Mime. Bonapa:te died in Baltimore in I1S79.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

time enjoying himself in whatever way best suits him.
 And the women who works-well, she is usually jack of a dozen trades and master of none.
 When she comes from her office it oc-
 CUTS to her that there are a half 8 dozen pairs of stockings to be darned-- and she sets to work on this worthWith on this nerve-tearing work When the stocking are finished. she is just likely
 as not to sew on the lace that the laundress has. ripped off a skirt, and she goes to bed with her head aching
 and absolutely unrefreshed.
 In the morning she remembers that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
THE BUSINESS wOMAN'S PROB
 LElMS

Why the woman who works for a liv-
 ing is usually more nervous and in less exuberant health generally than the man who works, has been matter for much discussion in clubs and news papers, and without any satisfactory verdict having been reached, but there are those who do not find. it hard tc understand the phenomenon.
 The man who works usually does ono sort of work. He is a physician, a law yer or a clerk, and when closed his office door for the day if he is sensible man, he puts in the remainder of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
New Haven Steamboat Lins
sTEAMER RIcHARD PEcK.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK. ERUN NEW HAV .E-s5r eamer leavea A:16 a. m, daily except Mondays. Ras- sengers may board steamer at any tfme after 10:00 D. nj.
 FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves &:00 p. m. daily except Sunday. Time between New York and New Haven about hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, N. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. .l7 For tickets and stateroolns apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishon x Cos, 71b Chapel Street, and; at Pur- sers Office, on Steamer, The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

there are a dozen little lace collars to be laundried, for they were much too fragile to go in the general laundry, and that afternoon she gives over to the "doing-up'' of these troublesome little things, adding a couple of white belts, three pairs of white gloves, and a veil to the pile.
 When she has finished with these, her back is aching, and she is glad to lie down and read by the light of dis tant and dim gas jet the afternoon newspaper, thereby bringing on the ills that come from eye strain.
 | She discovers the next afternoon that her hair needs washing, and she spends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

a good two hours at this hard work She doesn't feel that she can afford the seventy-five cents or one dollar that a hair-dresser would charge her for this service, and which the latter can do much better than she can do it herself, and so she expends strength that is worth much more to her than money, in half-doing this work.
 She manieuras her own nails when she should be taking nap, and makes shirt waists when she should be exer- cising in the open. She makes cara mels by way of fun, and ftlsses over them until she herself admits that she is half dead"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Pins.

400 English Pins, -3 pairs for 5e Best quality American Pins, all sizes,
 --4c paper Queens Own English Pins, --6o paper Dressmakers' Pins in Ia-fb. boxes,
 ... --21o box Treasure Safety Pins, all sizes, ....
 ... 80 card Connecticut Safety Pins, all sizes,
 .e> papers for --5o Pin Cards, Jet, mat and white, 80 card Belt Pins, jet mat and white, --3c sheet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
ANCHOR LINE.

GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Saturday. K NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS Splendid Accommodations, Excellent
 Service.
 Cabin, $50. Second Cabin, $35. Third Class, $27.5O. And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For general information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York. Or J. H. Parish & Co.,, S6 Orange St.: Bishop & Co, 715 Chapel St.: Jas. Mus dan daII s65 S Grand Ave; Eve l T Aug IS svenson. s5r 510 State St; John F. Shanley 7S3 Grand Ave; or Sweezey & Kelsey. 102 Church St. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Al 59cts a Yard;

oSct to SITS Laces. There are All-overs including the new eye let pattern so effective for shirt waists this season together with all the prettiest Oriental All-overs you can get.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Al 29cis a Yard;

For 75ct to $r Laces. Point yenise and Oriental Bands in widths ranging from one to four inches-beautiful patterns and the very Newest in vNaite, cream and ecru lace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
@ 38 Sta,rglln.l's sN.Y',.& }, '!,,.,l N!-H.Line \! |

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 1o.15 D. m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves New York. 800 D. m, Cortlandt Street, Piers, No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c. excursion tickets $1 25. Rooms $1.00. Take Chap- el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 Passenger service discontinued until further notice.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
End Lot Of SIlirtvyaise Patterns

We've sold so many Shirtwaist Patterns this spring that we find ourselves with too many end lots -one of this and one of that--any way buyers don't like end lots % here goes for bargains.
 Irish Linen Handle Tnbroidered Shirtwaist Patterns. $2.e8 in- stead of $5.
 Embroidered Lawn Shirtwaist Patterns, 5oets instead of $I.
 And others-you'd better come
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

Rev. Dr. Frank Woods Baker, former rector of Trinity P. E. church on the central green, who was recently voted vacation and one years salary by the vestry. left yesterday for a trip to Castine, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
WANTED HIM TEA -cE.,,

 A diminutive and mournful messen. ger boy answered a call from the Mid- land Hotel cafe yesterday, and as he entered the building there sneaked at his heels an apologetic, emaeiated dog. A guest, who is fond of boys and dogs, strolled up and eyed the pair
 ''Is that your pup, boy?' he asked. ''Ya-as, replied the boy, sadly. The man leaned over, snapped his fingers, smiled engagingly and coaxed: "Doggie, doggie! Nice doggie! Here doggie!''
 But the canine slunk back and tucked his tail tighter between his legs, his weak eyes shedding tears indicative of a comprehensive knowledge of mans perfidy. His sorrow-wrapt little mas. ter eyed him with melancholy approval. Your dog doesn't seem to be very friendly, boy,''' commented the man. Don't want him ter be friendly,' was the reply. Want m ter be fea- rr-ce! ''--Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Pearl Buttons.

Extra heavy fresh water Pearl But tons, two and four hole, value Sc doz.,
 dog. for 40 Extra Super fresh water Pearl Buttons, two and four hole, regularly 1oc,
 t&sa two dog. for --7c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Dress Shield
 Sale Annual Summer Sale of Columbia Dress Shields.

Buy your summer supply in this sale-First grade Columbia Shields Less Than a Third Un- der. Every year we get the Col unbia Shield people 10 make these Generous Price Concessions in order to spread the splendid reputation these Shields already have among thousands of women
 They're warranted to wash and you know they're antiseptic, odor less and free absolutely from all injurious substances so that the most sensitive skin can use them. No 2 Columbia Dress Shield,
 regularly Iects, for l3cts a Pair. No 8 Columbia Dress Shield,
 regularly 2scts, for l6cts Pair. No { Columbia Dress Shield,
 regularly 2octs, for lects Pair. No $ Columbia Dress Shield,
 regularly 3scts, for 22cts a Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Traneler's Gnidr
XgsH hfk XgYg HzEH7
 LRAH RHA1S

MAY Isf. Ie05. sfS :f;iSa 'S;.a xs;lO. s;ss. 's:s5, iS:so am. :i;eS H4:g5. 4s5. aI sa;is lss .25S. s5S. eS:Srs e.S sto Eridgeport1. si:I0, ss:o2, .ls:as
 :gS' s;l5 p.m. Sundays..z:Ss' .s:5o' xsiS. .7:iS 1S .s.sa ;t s:iS s.sS .3s 4:ss'5:ls For Washington via HsrIem River. sl2:52p.m., s12:00 nigbt daily, TOE Bost0n, Worcester and Proyi- ge.na ggsnce, va. Hartford and wiIlimantic- io:uf a. m, 4:04 D. m
 ss s:s5. asT I99doI 5:9a !,,:2s and 3; sa.ra3 .mra3'l2:o5. sil2:l1, .2:5s. .4:so. .5:o3. am, 'l2:O5, .2:5S. s5:O3.S.7 pm. ss10:55 a. m. si:45. .5:s5 nm snndaYs. 'l:07 a.m., s5:55 pm.
 For Hartford. Springfield, etc.-.1:O7. S:aG 5:45. xs:55 (except Monday and xs:5s tto Hartford5. ss:25 StO Sto mertde5S. dS:oS. Sa:O5 (to Hartford). S:1O, 10:05 p.ni. s99n1dayno1 s9i1o s.1o :o7. xs:o5 am. la:1O,.5:55. ;iSS5. Sj. IF HfE ssS sIssSs's1 s,S s.75.ssf ::sS saybrooiIl, .Ils:4i, .7:oi .7Si. pm. no Sundays Sun S ...S;25, e2:66 am, s12:05, s2:5S. s5:0s. 1 15ok mlddietDWn. WilIimRAtic, etc., l l:S5 am, ZOO, s5:06 (to Worcester). 6;O2 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc.-7:50 am Westfeld) p.m.
 I For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:s0 8. giry ns l;sS, e!S zoo p.m sundays-s;oo ann.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:Oo, s:0o. g:36z. $40 I'm, i2:10, 2:35, s4:O6z, 5:20, 1;4o, ll:30 p.m. Sundays--8:S0. 11:40. am, 3:S0. 6:30, S:30, pm.
 For Waterbury--7:00, S:00, $40 am, l2:l0, 2:S5, $40, TAO, 11:30 pm. Sum I days--S:30. 11:40 am, 6:30, S:30 pm.
 For Winsted-7:00, $40 ann, 12:1a 2:S5. 5:20. TAO pm. Sundays-S:3O a. m.. 6:30 p.in.
 For Pitts6eId, and intermediate points = $50, (via Bridgeport), s:s5 a. m, 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:50 via B'p'tl l am
 For DanBury, via Derby Junction 9:S5 am. 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, 5:5o am. 5.25 pm.
 Via South Norwalk--4:50, S:3S am. I2:02, 2:40, 5:12. 6:02 pm. Sundays-- 7:5O am. 6:15 pm.
 For Litchfielu--9:35 a.m.. 4:05 pm. sundays-7:50 (via Bp't) am.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express. o. M. sHEPARD, c. T. HEafPsTEAD.
 Gen. SuDt. Gen. Pass. ASts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Shirtyvaist and Full Dress Shields.

No 2 Columbia Dress Shield, regularly rocts, for l3cts Pair. No 3 Columbia Dress Shield, regularly ascts, for l6cts Pair. No 4 Columbia Dress Shield,
 regularly aocts, for 10cts Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Seam Bindings ,Beltings

Cur regular 15o Taffeta Binding, black, white and colors,
 sale price, 12c piece Our regular 1oo Taffeta Binding, black and white, -7Rac piece Black and white Prussia Binding,
 --f2o piece z Double Serge silk Betting, black and white, ---52c piece 11A inch Double Silk Serge Betting, black and white, --69c piece
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Hamburg-1qmerican.

!+Bluecher, June !Deutschland, Ju 2a ?Pennsylv'a, Ju 10 ?Patricia June 24 !*Moltke, June 15 Hamburg, June 9 ?Rhaetia, June 1 l Pretoria, July l. !Grill Room. sGymnasfum on board. ?Via Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg. zDirect.
 HAMBURG-ANIERICA LINE,
 35-37 Broadway, New York, Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church Street; Bishop & Go, 715 Chapel St, H. Buss- man. n Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

We sell every other make of good Shield you ever heard of; Kleinerts' Featherweight and sun mer weight, 'Omo' and Anoline' Dress Shields, Garfield Hicks Dress Shields and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

Motion buyer said T had a ratt- ling Big Notion Sale just a year ago and there's a startling record ahead of me to meet and beat. I'll prepare for a sale on the eighth. Please reserve space."
 This is the sale. And so well did the Notion man plan, that he has knocked his last year Notion values into a cooked hat.
 Now as it is so altogether the the values that make or mar a a sale, the buyer is going to com pletely snow under last years record or else the Best Notion values you ever saw are going begging-Read on; 4.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

e .A. 5 TT o R T .A.s
 sears 4ba 9Th8 Kind You llaV8 Always Bought ''saa'''' of lkeZgZNzzM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08

A big St Gaul maker is almost fearful because Enbroideries are selling so much faster this spring than Laces. - =,
 Start Lace Sale he writes us, and I'll send you a lot of fine Lace Bands and All-overs, the kind of Laces that are selling best today, for so MUCH LESS THAN THEY'RE WORTH, that your public will fairly snatch them up.
 He has kept his word, bravely, yes recklessiy as you'll see;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Hair Pins.

Best Japannsd Hair Pins, English
 make, straight and crimped. --1o pkg. Cabinet of assorted Hair Pins, 100 in
 box, for --Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Sewing, Darning Cotton

5oo.Yard Francais Blasting Cotton,
 .. 2 spools for ---5c Kings 200 yard Machine Cotton, black and white, all numbers,
 spools for --5c kerTs Luster Thread, all letters, black and white, --1oc spool Fast black, white and tan Darnins Cot ton, in balls, 3 balls for ---5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-08
Miscellaneous.

Curling Irons ..: :.. --3c Tracing Wheels, .t .t.- 50 Hardwood Egg Darners, --2c each Shoe Buttons, --4c gross Aluminium ThimbIes, ----1c etch German Silver ThimbIes, --2c each Embroidery Rings, all sizes, 80 each English Wire Hair Pins, --fc package Tape Measures, 60 inches, -2 each 5-4 Tubular Shoe Laces, 80 dog. Women's Frill Hose Supporters,
 80 pair Tape Buttons, --5c card Skirt Yokes, black and white,
 ---12c each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-28
WILL ENFORCE RULE
MUST NOT TRAIL SHEEP
ACROSS RESERVATION
This Is the Word Received by Agent
McKOin From the Secretary of the
Interior In Answer to Letter From
Secretary Fulton-A Legal Battle
Will Result to Determine the Con-
troversy, IL Test Case Is Made.

Major ]. J. McKoin, agent at the
reservation, received message by
wire yesterday from the secretary of
the interior advising him that the
previous orders in regard to the trail
ing of sheep across the reservation
must be rigidly enforced. The mes
sage came as an aswer to the letter
which Senator Fulton wrote the de-
partment a short time ago in behalf
of the sheepmen of this county.
AS a result of the above sheep will
be allowed to cross the reservation
this summer only after legal battle
In which the court shall hold that the
road across the reservation is a public
highway, and that as such may be
used by the sheepmen. After the re-
cent conference between the sheep
men and Indians it was said by the
former that should Senator Fulton's
request be refused, a test case would
be made, with the hope that the court
would hold the road a public high
way.
Major McKoin states that his in
structions are strictly to enforce all
regulations in regard to trespasslng
on the reservation, and that such will
be done,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-28

Judge Stephen A. Lowell, who re-
turned this morning from attending
the meeting of the State Development
league at Portland, reports that the
meeting was interesting and success
fully conducted, though not quite so
well attended as was the one last
August.
The principal benefit of such a
meeting" said Judge Lowell to the
East oregonian this morning, "is that
1t brings the people of the various
portions of the state into closer touch
and tends to obliterate the artificial
lines of division"
one of the most important things
done, as far as Eastern Oregon is
concerned at least, was the passage
of resolution advocating the build
ing of railways into the interior. This
resolution was presented by Portland
people and was warmly supported by
those from east of the mountains.
Judge Lowell believes that the action
of the convention on this subject will
be of benefit, inasmuch as it will
show the strong sentiment in favor
of transportation for the now isolat-
ed counties.
Portland people are interested in
the matter because of the danger of
lines being extended into Central Ore
gon from California, and thus the
jobbing business of that section be
diverted to San Francisco" said
Judge Lowell.
A matter of considerable interest
to Western Oregon was the action
taken in favor of opening the Will
lamette to free navigation at Oregon
City.
Those present at the convention
from Pendleton were Judge Lowell
and County Judge Bean, R. Alexan-
der and George Hartman, Sr, were
also in Portland during that time and
attended a portion of these sessions.
Others present from this county were
w. R. Parker and Sid Saylor of Una
tilla.
The matter of reduced rate out of
Portland to the other points in the
state was taken up by the convention,
and in answer to the request of the
meeting, General Passenger Agent
Craig announced that but one fare
will be charged for the round trip
from Portland to any other place in
the state during the fair. This action
the railroad had refused to take until
the matter was taken up by the
league, and it was one of the good re-
suits of the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-28

Eleven games are now laid out for
the Pendleton baseball team between
now and July 4, and they are to be
played with mines ranging in class
from Salt Lake to Echo. The last
game to be secured is with The Dalles
at that place on June 4, Manager Coo
ley having just closed arrangements
with them for a game on that date.
Sunday the local nine will fight
for its life with the La Grande nine,
and a close and exciting game is ex-
pected. La Grande is SAID to have a
strong team this year, and the local
players are preparing to do their ut
most to win and have strong hopes Of
doing so.
The full schedule of games thus far
arranged for the session is as fol-
lows:
April 80, La Grande at Pendleton.
May 2, Salt Lake AT Pendleton.
May I, Walla Walla, at Walla
Walla.
May IA, Weston at Pendleton.
May 21, La Grande, at La Grande,
May 2S, Walla walla, at Pendleton,
May 80, Pendleton high school,
here.
June 4, The Dalles, at The Dalles.
June IL, Echo, at Pendleton.
Some date in June, The Dalles at
Pendleton.
July 4, Walla Walla, at the place
which celebrates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-28
For Echo Picnic.

The o. R. & N. company has an
nounced a special round trip fare OF
S1.10 from Pendleton to Echo and
return on the occasion of the May
day picnic at that place on May g.
This promises to be the most elab-
crate country picnic ever given in
Umatilla county. Governor Cham
berlain, Senator Fulton, General
Manager B. A. Worthington, of the
o. r. & N, and other prominent citi-
zens of the stae will be present and
deliver addresses.