davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
Al :: St 9 Idyl
BY MARY Nv, SLAUGHTER
49, Ton NJ 80

Tn winters bondage sleeping 81 u;
& The flowers in darkness lay,
Like starry their Wig ills keepin
Before the break Of q g: HI
Till through the gloom and stiffness.
". THE voice OF Il nature N cries IsS5
in clarion tones. y y Walsen
Ye buried ones, arise :' e.slg{
The violet and snowdrop
i Bollnd fast by Death strong claim.
Asleep In Earth g cold bosom 81
Lift up their. heads gain.
They cast their. bonds asunder.
rs Their Icy letters break. 8
AS from DEATH gloomy slumbe1 IL
Els In gladness they awake. rs
That Earth In new born glory.
1. May hall with joy the hour y.
Which tells the wondrous story
S# OF resurrection power. KIN
So, over Death vlctorio GUS.
q Imprisoned souls shal Il rise Sj
As In a vision glorious. "a III ~
from Earth to Paradise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Richmond. Va. April 4 1905. B
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF p
Prison Associat ton OF Virginia. for the
election of officers and other business,
will he held at No. 30l East Main Street,
Richmond Va, Tuesday April Is. 1905,
at $50 o'clock p. M. ..-a
rs GEORGE C.. JEFFERSON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
! SEALED PROPOSALS.

STALLED lids WILL BE RECEIVED
nv the undersigned Sun It'll o clock 2. NJ.
4 May 18th. 1905, for building a Brick
Banking House at brakes Branch. Va,
to be completed within four months from
the the prompt and faithful fulhlment of
contract. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office OF the undersigned
V q ai'o or at tfs once Of nv, q. West,
Architect, Richmond. Va. Right re-
served to reject any Or all BIDS.
s THE BANK OF CHASE CITY.
n DraKe's Branch, Va
Drakes's Branch, Va. April Il. 1905,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
.Scottsville Items.

Especial 4 to The Times Dispatch)
a scoTrsyILLE. VA, a pril u Mrs James
Holladay has returned to her home IN spot-.
sylynnia after a Wait to II" Chester 81 t "a;
& Miss Ruth Daniel, who hn5 been ssok. y
improving. .9a5S b sl1s
4. MI j ohn Harris has returned to his home
In Lewlsburg. after a visit TO hts brothsrs
here. &c 3tS3 " ,s z Il ~ J.s
extended trip to Lynchhurg and Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
r f. e, 8.
GjUsAsRaA MT F. 10

Patents Secured or Fee Returned. ~
Send model or sketch for free opinion
as to patentability. Send for illustrated
Guide Book. Contains 100 mechanical
movements and LIST OF INVENTION
WANTED, TELLS HOW TO 70 BT 81
AND SELL PATENTS. Full par ticnlars
Of NE W1fTRADE-NfARK Law COPY;s'
5RIGHTSi etc, Patents secured through
Sus advertised FREQ In World s Progress
{ e .tp.eE EVANS, WILkENs q g q,
Reg. Patent Attorneys. 81 3 = Sly asll-
~ lngton, D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

MOTTO OF FIRST 3 MEETING OF
IN TI5 = Is 1sTRIc CURT OF r =!
li'tUNiTBD STATES FOR TILE iEI l LAST
B ERN 8DISTRICT&O OF VIRGINIA. ~
t In the Matter OF y - wv WV " /
THOMAS w. WOODLEf,}s = -. - !, 49, =,
10 t,e -creditors OF THOMAS w. WOOD.
LEY. Of Richmond, in the county Of Q,
Henricc. and district aforesaid BANK tasEllI,
Notice is hereby given that on the 4 3 I,
Sday Of April. a.. D., 1905, the said THOMAS
W. W Q ODIEY was duly 4. |. ad aS
Inc Of his creditors will be held In my Of
nee. Rooms Nos. 10 and - Capital Law
and Real Estate building. Richmond, VA VA,
on the ssth DAY OF AphLL y wb hy
time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint "a trustee. examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before said V
meeting. ,1,r, !, ,sS1, eNrAn i
Referee In Bankruptcy.
L. t. q. Mazelgrove. ESQ, Attorney for
Bankrupt, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
: - : 49, : = Z - y -17757I
MEETINGS.

Cameron II ennant & Machine Works,
f9 24O4-2406 q. Main Street.
REG LAR ANNUAL
meeting Of the Stock holders Of this Com
pany Will be held jat its office on Mon
day, April 18th at ~ M
VIM. CAMERON. Jr.. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

For SALE.
3 IS acres. 5-room dwellins. ~ miles
{ OF city, 81, 800. 81 IS VI " "a n
.@ 81 acres. ;1o.room house, barns, etc. 2
miles Of city, S. 600. ~ sS u: =. !,
IS acres. Groom house, barns, etc,
miles OF city, 81 800. III
N IS acres. S-ioom house. barns, etc..
miles OF city, 81. 800. III 84si 3. J.
20 acres. Groom house. barns. ETC., 2
miles OF city 81. 600 asi n
a. 20 II acres. Groom house, barns etc,
2 miles Of city, a. 900. &, u,
f,7 acres, broom house, barns, etc. = mile
q acres 8 or s-room house, barns, etc.,
Sac acres. Groom house, fine orchard, sew ~
'1ooxIs5 feet, on Barton Heights. near,
electric line, sroom house, barns, etc.
4. B. cHAFF1Ns & CO.. INC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
FURNITURE M 70 IN g. G

cAI,I. AIILLNDR's ~ TRANS r 8 g
: haul: your furniture; he has the most
careful men In the city. q. wv East
Broad, Phone 144s. Is s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
THOSD WHO HAVE N OF PA
Heir CITY TAXES FOR 1504:l
M II AXE NOTICE

the above, Z hereby.
'DIlINQUENT$LIST
he Goth day oftApril,
to avoid publication
O pay on or before
hat dayaI& Twill baud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
SHOES.
! - Y - ~ IN

OUR OWN MAKE SHOE THE STITCH
EUNDER,,'SSth the rtrong sewed, pliable
" sole: you can bend your foot in any pos
sition vamps OF veal skin which will
& not scratch with rough uses. 81 in
stock, all sizes: $3.50 made to measure.
y 716 East Main street. K Ssli ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING Oh
a CREDITOR
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
limited STATES FOR THE EAST
4 IIRNE DISTRICT OF YIRGI MA.
In the Matter of y O.. 6u5.
SReniamir M.RaWlIngs, In
Bankrupt, Bankrnpt
To the creditors Of BENJAMIN NJ. RAW
LINGS, OF Richmond, In the county OF
Henrico, and district aforesaid, bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
& 4 [. HALF Il. s. 5, ..ELLSclGARs

5DoUBLE YOUR sATIsFACT1ON, BY
smoking FIALLORAN.S Hat &, Snell. &C.
gES are already doing so, and we want you
81 to Join the pro cessio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
days Of April. A. D., 1905, the said BEN
sJANIIN NJ. RAWLINGS was duly adj Judi
Gated bankrupt; and that the first meet
Rooms ia Nos. 10 and ls Capitol Low and
Real Estate Building. Richmond. Va, on
the goth DAY OF APRIL. A. d.. 1906 at
10 o. clock In the forenoon. at which time
claims. appoint trustee. examine tho
bankrupt, and transact such other blsi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. d
Referee In Bankruptcy.
April IL. 1905. 4.
Robert H, (Talley. ESD, Attorney for
Bankrupt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
n -AWNiN SIZE Ts AND FLAGS. "

COPELAND g. CO.. 108 N M n NTH, !
the place to get sAwnin gs. ] ust phon
2576, that will reach them. s as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

TRYT US ON gPR1NT1NG;s WE KNOW
"a We can suit you. sTAYLORt &c TAYLOR
& PRINTING CO.. Quick Printers. No
Nh Governor Street. Id
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16

L. t. q. Hazelgrove. ESD, Attorney for
Bankrupt 4tlis 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
1"ELECTRIcB RUBRERFlx."lii. '5 &

OUR NEW PROCESS TO REPAIR RUB
bers. Rubber boots half Ssoled, 15c.; heel
teed. Hot water bags pa tched, loo. w hen
your shoemaker says 1t cant be dono
& see us; we dom t know such a word al
p car, t. 8DREWS ELECTRIC SHOE
Z FACTORY ZIG E. Main Street. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-16
7FEATH "a & BEDS &c: WANTED

WANTED, OLD BRICKS. aLARGE.,o y
rs small X lots. Phone or address BALD
WIN 4 BROWN, Phone 46551 ~ IA IL Ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
INDIANS FIGHT GAME LAWS.
Nez Perce Test Case VIII BE Carried
to the Supreme Court

a dispatch from Lewiston says: In
an effort to avoid payment of the
regular hunting and fishing license
the Nez Perce Indians have raised a
fund to fight the case of Joseph Peter
son through all the courts of the state.
Peterson is a Nez Perce Indian, and
was arrested by Deputy Game Warden
Harbaugh for fishing without a Ii
cense. The Indians contend that they
are not subject to the fish and game
laws, and that they have a right to
fish and hunt in any place on the pub
lie domain without a license.
At the trial of Peterson, before JUS
tice COburn, both sides agreed to the
statement of facts that Peterson was
fishing on the Nez Perce reservation,
and that he had no license. thus
avoiding the necessity of taking testi-
mony Under these onditions Peter
son was fined 81 and costs.
Attorney S. L. Mcfarland, who has
been employed by the Indians to fight
their case, Immediately served notice
of appeal to the district court. Here
he will interpose n demurrer which
will bring the real point to an issue.
It is understood that the supreme
court of Washington has decided a
case somewhat similar in favor of the
Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
RUSHING ALASKA CENTRAL.
Over 1900 Men Now. Employed on Far
Northern Line.

Twelve hundred and fifty men are
now employed in construction work on
the line of the Alaska Central rail-
road and 500 men are on their way
north to be added to this force on
their arrival" said w. B. Poland, gem
eral manager of the road, Tuesday
morning to a reporter for the Seattle
News. Mr.. Poland arrived from Sc
ward on the steamer Santa Clara Mon
day and will be in the city for about
week. He came here to look after
forwarding construction material and
other supplies for the work.
"Tracklaying is now in progress on
the % miles of the line" he contin-
ued, grading has progressed to the
tered along fro mthat point to the 42d
mile. Clearing the right of way has
progressed as far as the 66th mile, i'm
the Turnigan Arm country, and our
plans contemplate employing not less
than 300 men in that region all win
ter.
THE steamship Edith, which win
sail for Seward today august y will
carry as part of her cargo $500 of steel
rails, two locomotives and 13 flat cars
for the line. We already have two
locomotives in service and this ship
ment will double the number. We
have an enormous quantity of mater
ial piled up at Seward and are ship
ping more on nearly every steamer"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
Hotel Pendleton.

Geo. Stevens, Spokane.
f. f. True, Spokane.
Geo. X. Irwin, Missouri.
r. 3. Kellen, Portland.
r. Brandon, Spokane.
z. w. Staut, Portland.
r. H. CASTOR. Spokane.
]. Joesie, Starbuck.
Geo. w. Oliver, Pocatello.
r. ]. Settle, New York.
H. w. Newford, Chicago.
A. d. Stillman, Pendleton.
G. s. Youngman, Portland.
b. w. Yake, Portland.
II. A. Durand, Los Angeles.
f. C. Ward, Hot Lake.
Oscar Drumheller, Walla Walla.
James Wright, North Yakima.
T. G. HALEY, Pendleton.
Max Silberberg.
Fred Darrance, San Francisco.
H. ]. Kalisky, Portland.
]. ]. Quilliams, Portland.
Mrs. II. ]. Meyer, Portland.
Fremont Goodwine, Williamsport
w. r. McRoberts. Spokane.
f. A. Korner, Spokane.
Jay r. Korner, Spokane.
c. f. Parkes. Pendleton.
F. c. True, Pendleton.
L. L. Matlock, Pendleton.
J. NJ. Loring, Salt Lake.
II. NJ. Ogden, Portland.
f. ]. Pittaway and wife, Zion CITY
A. E. Elbert, Salt Lake.
c. L. Cox, Granite.
II. ]. Meyer, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Cholera is epidemic at Madras,
British India, aggravated by hordes of
people flocking in from the famine
districts.
Japan has finally secured free coast
and internal navigation privileges in
Korea, thus establishing her econom-
ic mastery in that country
At New Orleans. up to 6 a. m. of
August l, there have been 302 cases
of yellow fever. of which 90 have
proven fatal-2O per cent.
E. L. Short is dead by heart failure
at New York. He was one of the
greatest authorities in railway litiga-
ton, insurance. taxation and corpora
tion law.
The Italian chamber of deputies by
a majority of 1872 has voted agree
ment with the government scheme 70
take over the Italian railways after
an appraisement.
Kenosha, Wis, has the largest tan
merry in the world, capitalized at $780,
900. 1t was lately absorbed by the
leather trust-the American Hide &
Leather company.
The government of Russia is max
ing an exhaustive investigation of
American makes of car couplers and
brakes and will invest heavily in
whatever it selects.
1t is semi-officially announced that
the kaiser's reasons for closing the
Baltic sea to all nations is anxiety
to keep the japanese out in case of
a continuation of the war
Should Johann Hoch be retired and
eventually acquitted of the charge of
murder in Chicago, he win later have
to answer charges of murder and
bigamy in ST. Louis and Cincinnati.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Frank T. Mulligan suicided at Po-
catello with morphine. He left a note
saying his wife's dissolute habits drove
him to 1t.
syndicate composed mainly of
eastern people, and capitalized at ST.
100000, is buying up the placer mines
of the Grants Pass district.
Eina Carlson, aged years, was
killed by falling off a moving truck
at Astoria. A wheel crushed his
chest and death ensued instantly.
Douglas county, Washington, will
this year reap the largest grain crop
in its history, but is handicapped
somewhat by shortage of help in the
fields.
The Jesuit fathers have appointed
Father S. ]. Collier, president of Con
zaga college. at Spokane. Father F.
c. Dillon, ex-president, becomes rec
tor of Seattle college.
The brick for the new insane asy-
lum at Orofina, idaho, will be made
by the state on the ground. A recent
purchase Of land raises the size of
the asylum farm TO 24O acres.
Eight thousand voters have regis
tered for the special election in Spo-
kane, of August II. They will vote
on the granting of franchise to the
Home Telephone company.
Governor Mead has pardoned Will
liam Henry, of Bellingham, who was
serving a sentence for taking several
shots at his wife and her paramour
Henry had served six months.
There was shipped from Portland
during July nearly $4,000 barrels Of
flour, l6,50O, 900 feet of sawn lumber
and a raft Of 100000 feet Of logs
was towed to San Francisco.
At Kalispell, Mont, Austin Blair,
two cows and three horses were struck
by lightning and killed. A large barn
ia which they were killed was fired
by the same bolt and burned.
All the water power mills in the
Occur d'Alenes are badly handicapped
by a scarcity Of water and unless
copius rains fall within a month
nearly all must shut down by Septem-
Der l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
BRIDES FROM NORWAY.
Beautiful Foreigners Come to Americ;
to Meet Lovers.

10 Meet LONeFS-
Two handsome Norwegian girls, on
6000-mile trip to become brides,
stood before the board of inquiry of
United States immigration inspectors
at the White Star line dock at Charles
town when the steerage passengers of
the steamship Arabic were being ex-
amined, states a Boston report in the
Chicago Chronicle.
I'VE goin' marry" said pretty Dag
mar Nordberg, when the inspectors
asked their object In coming to this
country.
The companion of Miss Nordberg is
Miss Ranghild Rrellefsen, and they
are bound for Spokane, Wash, to be-
come the brides of Hartverg and
Charles Elvigen, brothers. Each is Is
years old.
The immigration officers found that
the grooms to be had taken good care
that there should be no hold-up of
their prospective brides. Two hours
after boat docked the girls were in
the hands of the Boston &c Albany
railroad agent, on their way to the
south station. They left on the 1
o'clock train for the Pacific coast.
The girls are natives of a small
town near Christiania, Norway, and
had been sweethearts of the Elvigen
boys since childhood. A year ago the
Elvigen brothers came to the United
States, went to the west, and in Spo-
kane struck 1t rich, and were pres
emily able to send money enough for
their sweethearts to come to this
country and join them.
The two girls said that they had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
TWENTY FIVE MILLIONS FROM ALASKA

Twenty-Five million dollars worth of
virgin gold will be produced by the
mines of American and Canadian
Alaska during the present season, ac-
cording to conservative estimates
compiled by representative of the
Seattle News from the most reliable
sources. For the first time the his
tory of American Alaska this year
takes the lead in the amount produced
having an indicated output of $14,-
100000, as compared with Sl1.000,-
600, the indicated output of the Cana
dian Yukon.
For American Alaska the output of
the season will be a record breaking
one. \ few years ago the KlondilIe
output for a single season exceeded
100000 600 in value and last year it
fell to approximately one-half that
sum. This season it promises to be
greater than last season by approXi-
mately a million dollars, though con-
siderably less than the maximum out
put for single season.
American Alaska on the other hand
will this season break all records by a
large margin, the best available esti-
mates indicating that the output for
the season will amount to $4,1O0, 900
more than that of last year. The in
crease is contributed in a large meas
ure by the new mines opened in the
Fairbanks district, where the produc-
ton for the season has proven tre-
mendous astonishment, even to the
experienced mining operators who are
at work on claims there.
Surprises of Fairbanks.
The Fairbanks field has proven sur
prisingly rich and of vast extent as
well, and operations were carried on
throughout the winter on a large
scale. 1t is estimated that the spring
cleanup. that is the cleanup of gravel
taken out during the winter season,
amounted to s5,5O0,0OO, while the
summer operations will add to this
not less than $3,000.00O, and perhaps
much larger amount.
Winter and spring developments at
Fairbanks supplied many surprises in
the amount of gold taken out, sur
prises which if they could have been
anticipated a few months ago, would
have caused big stampede of pros
pectors and others into the district
this summer, AS it was, they came a
little too late to inspire a stampede,
but not too late to cause n heavy pas
senger movement into the district.
Throughout the winter III steam
hoists were in active operation along
the Cleary Pedro, Fairbanks and
other creeks taking out gravel and
the work of washing it began about
April Is. No sooner had it been be-
gun than it became evident to all
operators that the cleanup would be
even larger than had been anticipated,
and this impression grew as the clean
up progressed, until it was completed,
when the total was estimated at S5,-
500, 900. Some estimates place it at
an even greater amount.
During the present summer season
operations are being carried on in the
| district on a very large scale, vast
amounts of new pumping and hydrau-
licking machinery have been installed
and more than 500, 900 feet of fumes.
The unexpected richness of many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
A Touching Story.

is the saving from death of the baby
girl of Geo. A. Eyler. Cumberland.
Md. He writes: "At the age of IL
months our little girl was in declining
health, with serious Throat Trouble,
and two physicians gave her up. We
were almost in despair, when we re-
solved to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. The first bottle gave relief;
after taking four bottles she was
cured. and is now in perfect health"
Never fails to relieve and cure n
cough or cold. At Tallman & Co.'s
drug store; SOC and s1.O0 guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02

claims caused their managers and
owners to send in hurry-up orders for
additional machinery and materials,
with a view to increasing the magni-
tude of their operations. and there is
reason to expect that the summers
output will exceed the very conserva-
tive estimate here given.
Rich Strike at Nome
In the Nome region there was a
greater amount of winter work done
than ever before. and a few notable
surprises in the discovery of rich and
unexpected deposits. The most inn
portant of these was made on a Port
land bench claim owned by the Pio-
peer Mining company and operated
throughout the winter by Nels Peter
son and two others on a percentage
lay
The Peterson party began work
early in the winter and sank shaft
after shaft to bedrock without find
ing anything of value. They persist
ed. however, and on Washington's
birthday they struck the pay-streak.
1t was struck at bedrock about so
feet from the surface. and the opera
tors on the claim worked it for 60
days with force of five men in ad-
dition to themselves. They took out
some 100000 pans of dirt with aver
aged a little more than 81 to the pan,
making a total of 100000. The cost
of operation for the winter was about
$4,000.
Other claims on Little creek in the
vicinity of the Peterson claim yielded
a total of $750.OOO in the spring
cleanup. Dexter and Anvil creek
claims yielded 100000 Dry Creek
and its branches $325,O0O, old beach
claims between Dry Bluff and Nome
$236,0O0 Council, Solomon Bluff,
Kugruk, Gold Run and Kougarok
creeks 100000, various claims worked
with rockers $1S5,O0O, the Candle
creek district 100000 and scattering
dumps in the Nome district another
100000 making $2,7S6,0O0 in all for
the Seward peninsula spring cleanup.
Operations in the Klondille.
Operations in the Klondike have
been carried along steadily both win
ter and summer. Mining in that re-
gion is as rule conducted on large
scale and has been reduced chiefly to
low grade gravel deposits. Winter
operations were carried on steadily on
many claims and the largest amount
of gravel taken out in single winter.
The spring cleanup came early be-
ginning about April 20, and lasted for
about four weeks. The first ship
ments from that district began to ar
rive in Seattle about June IS, as did
the first shipments from Nome. Dur
ing the last 10 days of June the re-
ceipts at the Seattle assay office ag-
gregated more than $3,500,00O, and
nearly as much more was received
during the first half of July.
American Alaska first became rec
ognized as a gold producing district
on a large scale in 1898, when the
output of the district was $2,500,00
The output has increased steadily from
year to year since that time with the
exception of the season of 1901, when
the production fell off slightly on ac-
count of the short season at Nome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
Golden Rule Hotel.

Mrs. ]. r. Amos, Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hughes, Cor.
lon.
Geo. ]. Reynoler, Carrollton.
o. L. Yung, Duluth.
L. Larson and wife.
j. Seal
Mrs. A. o. Worthington, Athena.
VIM. Kimland. Malcolm.
c. II. Brooks. Malcolm.
L. r. Wilson, Spokane.
f. Costello, Starbuck.
w. d. Martin. Willows.
5. f. Scott and wife, Zionville.
Mrs. r. Hayes. o. r. &; n. Co.
L. o. Reese, do.
w. w. Mayspin, do.
E. l. McBroom.
Joe Stone, North Yakima.
II. A. Richardson, Adams.
]. o. Potter, Columbus.
y. P. Mcconnell, Claskamie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel ST. Genrce

Hotel st. George.
J. \. George. Portland.
c. A. Smith, Walla Walla.
William Dunn, Portland.
NJ. b. Davis, Portland.
NJ. NJ. Gordon, Portland.
w. r. Lewis, Portland.
Mrs. H. F. Boose, West Cairo.
]. d, Scharff. San Francisco.
Fred Clark. St. Anthony.
B. d. Beardsley, Spokane.
w. L. Marshall, Portland.
II. H. Mandell, HALEY.
Geo. w. AXE. Portland.
F. ]. Emesser, San Francisco.
r. ]. Tuttle, San Francisco.
H. Jackobson, San Francisco.
Victor Tradecker, st. Paul.
Rose Clifford. st. Paul.
Newton Philips. San Francisco.
G. L. Richardson, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-02
Another Gordlan Knot.

Euclid was laying down the axiom
that two parallel lines can never meet.
THAT doesn't matter" shifted the
financial magnate; you can merge
EN-"
Herewith the mathematician sadly
turned to the multiplication table for
consolation.