davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

state or New Jersey,
CERTIFICATE or DissoLUrToN.
Fe all to whom these pFeseAts RAY come.
Greeting:
Whereas. It appears TO my satisFaotlun. by
duly authenticated record OF the procosdsngs
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by She
unanimous consent Of all the stockhnld1rg. de-
posited In my office, hat the AAgNzafCAN
GRAINS DRYING COMPANY, Q corporatao
Of this State. whose pfincipA1 osEiee ts eatuAseA
at No. Exchange Pisce. In the City Of Jersey
City. County o. Hudson, state q New Jenssy.
Joseph BedIe being. agent therein and IN
charge thereof. upon whon process may ee
serYedl has complied with the requirements Of
An Act Concerning Ccrpor4ticns. tItevieioa
OF 1852 preliminary TO the iAsuing OF this
Certificate OF Dissolution.
Now. therefore I, S. D. Dickinsoa SNcretary
OF State of the State Of New Jersey, 90 hereby
certify that the said corporation did, on the
twenty-ffth day Of OctoaSes, 1895. nte In my
office duly executed and ettested eodsent IN
writing to the dissolution Of said coeporaticn.
executed by all the stockholders thereof. which
aaid consent and the record OF NA& peoeeedinas
aforesaid are now oa Ole In my said eRice Is
In testimony whereof I have
hereto sst my hand and afftxed
(SEA14b my Official seal, ct Trentoa,
this twe1ty-nfsh dag os OctcheF
.sr 4. D.. one thousand nias hum
dred and I've.
s. D. DICKINSON.
Secretary q stafA
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

1t looks very much as IL a certain
western railroad was using Miss Alice
Roosevelt for advertising purposes.
She Is being rushed eastward at a ter
rife rate Of speed which is daily recorded
In the newspapers and there seems to be
no good reason for it.--Trenton State
Gazette.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

10 wEoM IT MAY coNcERN:--
Notice Ii hereby given thar my wife, Essher
White. has laft ray bed and board and that I
traetsd sy hep After THE dass. - FRANK 81.
WHITE, tsE Riverd&is avsnas, xpaAaea. A. +.
Dated ostoAssl Z. f9oA
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

80 so Z EsTsisf k9e nisne4l care The HONOR
Academy, horne school for small boys. undsr
supervision OF Aatron. Send for Catalogue l.
5sv. L. A.. Delury, D. D.. o. S. A.. VMlanova
IN Cha NGERY OF NEW JEKsEY
TO Minnie e. EznmonH, Mildred E. Emrnons
ord.r dsF' q, notice .Ss Gina. ,ast S virtue st az
cause WHEREIN John e Andrus is ccEs-
9uired to appear. plead, dsfnur c- answer 70
the ccmpisa sataRf's bill on or before the seventh
thereof such decree be made against yoa -
shS Chaneelioi shall thing equitable and 1pst.
the rhs cu1s saaa s cbs y sisd :, obtain decree 2.
owns the following described lands and prem
is1a That 10 g say
parcels Of land and Dremises. situate. lying
and being In Jersey City. Hudson County. New
Beginning at 4 point on the westerly Tns q
Monticello assnue. distant one hundred and
nlIfy lID : qs2 ,ri fsst soa,hsrIy from the s0ushssy
isisD of thz County q Huassa e,itlsd a.. asS. ssS
County. made sy" " J. sopsF. sn: surTsyaS nSSS0a
adopted By the Town Council OF Bergen, Sep
s0ns the in. o sa.Sas
seventyrfive e751 feet: thence rlnninE westerly
Ct M siEh. angles . MonsicaIlo avenue one hun
the easterly line Of jackson avenue; thence
northerly along the eaataFly line of jackson ava
straight line and parallel with clnton aysnuS n
one hundred and ssvsnty-four q7sl fsst to ths
place of beginning. E1eaptinS therefrom so
ESSarS noas ana n Tas ~. s01ysgsa % ss
Sisdler, BY deed dated February lot, 1857 and
recorded in Book 40 of DEEDS for Hndsoa
seeona Trsss- sssishins At DOsnt On the
two sunarsd asd .Tsasysvs - as, feet a,sssh soush
cry from the southwest eernsr q Acn.iceiIo
the westerly side Of Monticeilo avenue to ne
seutheriy hne ct lot twenty-nins (zs9. block
asD q property @ e q q sars .D ss1Ess sasa
II the oiee Il iss cssk tao Hes;si.rl s.s p.s y
seuthsriy line Il iot twsnsv.nins d, Ssxensy s,e
six and thffty-nins one-hundredths feet (7E-
y fte9t mare or lsae to the rssf lima Of aaId
along the reaf line Of isss tWinsy-nine twenty
eight, tWenty-asVsn and tWsnty-six CO, H n
and - = the line OF iend pr4viousiY CON
thence sasSsy oss sa Mas u Is, Ssssy
Of tbs second part to Aonticslio avenue, the
point or place Of beE;nning. q which lands
alleges. that be WAS trusses for ths said John
e :Asdrus and that satd iands belong To- the
ar And % yoS, Hinnie 3. pmmons. ara msa. d.
fendant. because you are the widow and sois
deyisee unAer The wiil os Edward r. BMfnons:
and yoa. Mildfsd 8. Emnons, Mary q. EN-
fsndants because yaa are tie oaix Children
and heirs-at-iaw of the ssfd Edward ?. En-
mens, DECEASED and hT reason thereof may
Slain 20 own yhe Ai3 lands or may have some
Willis alIl...eos: g: srsssrnp
c9iee and Post-nhaea address.
No. Exchange Place.
Jersey cssy. n. J.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

- 81
Time allowed for the completion Of the work.
100 working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and
the award OF contrect theeeeaf win be snb5ect
to the remcastfAnce OF the owners OF the
peoTarty liable for more than oae-haH the as
sssynsnt thsrsfor on the basis ef preliminary
sketch
Proposals muat be enclosed In sealed snvel-
opsa. endorsed Proposals for ths Construc.
tion Of Sewer in Van Wrinkle avenue" directed
to, .Mr. JAm<s g. Nolan. Chairman OF the
TO the Clerk OF the Board In open meeting
when called for In tho order Of business re-
lAting to sealed proposals.
5s Tho bonds required to be furnished on pro-
poeals Cana possible suhsecuAnt centractl
ere those Of some surety company authorised
to do business Ia the State Of New Jersey.
Bidders must stksa q single hzed percentage
Of the hundred per cent. standard above quoted
for which they will furnish all materials and
tichs, and If hnst asard Of CONTRACT Be made,
the per cent. 10 stated viii form the basis
upon Which payment viii be made for all
Items.
The atteAticn Of siaders 10 especially called
to Section Z, Chapter 1s4, Of the Laws Of
1881, under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon the city or become eff
fective or operative until the bonds offered by
the contractor have been approved as to suf-
fciency by this Board, and as to form by the
Corporation Counsel, the President of this
Board having power 70 examine the proposed
bondsfnen under oath.
BY order Of the Board OF Street and Water
GEO Il. BouroN
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, October a. 1895.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

PUBLIC NoTIcE--IN THE NATTER OF
REiacsoNsrkucTloN AND EXTENSION or
1AA HinS rs rise 1sp waTER. sTMRA ou1l.A1
virtue q an zst satiiisd IAN act si e provide
heretofore conatfucssd at the jSint expense 81
acts supplementary and amsndatory thereof.
sad sct 81. aad @ ths acts s%qppeniesntasy % s and
County Clerk p sss cOqnty o tsudsen; and
port and map showing the dratnase area trtb-
uiary to the new outlet sewer, and the ada
a sas e s. s dTsnsd ss j y us saS s
at the city Hail, Jersey City, to hear object
Ions to said assessment, now give notice that
sg Ii s9 an saR z
Hsuss House. Jersey CITY, On the 10Th 'ss day Il SEP.
iss have sa goansmsd Cd a. 5sDS nsoyias3 q
bY law. Ne5l =
EpLow ". HARRISON,
MICHAEL T. CONNOLLY,
NATHANIEL ROBERTS,
James +. LAvrRry. clsrx. ''''''-' 4 ! ~
IN clzANcERx OF NDw JnRsax.
& between siias c, Batdwin. sse.. complain.
ants. and Catherine o'Brien q al, Defendants.
IN Partition --seis or Real Estate.
iisnas and premises IN ths above stated causs
DAY q septstn0sr Ninstesr Hundrsd ana Tivs.
sas city q Jersey essy. Hudssn County, New
Ds'sa' Aa5SSsss s5SsngH 3 IS i appr.
Efs1sl ssss; y S2esfsss, ysJ ;E;s
polieisoFs e csnp'aiasnss.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
HELP WAM1ED.


a FEW GIRLS WANTED FOR LIGHT FAC
tory tory work Apply at FACTORY. sls-s25 wash
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

CAREFUL DRIVER ron TEAK DE1,ry.
cry Negen. Jersey City and Hoboken; must
se ~eH acquainted with the rerocery trade.
security ss;. rsquired. Apply nDJwAFsE. 5nite of
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

Dated Jersey city, octoSef u. 1905.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
PUBLIC NoTIcE-IN THE MArTRA 8

Dated Jersey CITY. October a. 1895.
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be receivsd by the
Board OF Street and Water Ccmrplssioners on
Monday, October 20, lsot, at o'clock NJ.
in the Assembly Chamber Of the City Han,
CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWER,
Ia Van Winkle avenue from Tonnsfe avenue
or extended to such Doint and il such 1 mannef
as the proper city authorities may determine.
Said sewer to be built conforuiAbly to the
provisions OF Chapter al OF the Laws OF 1855,
and In accordance with specifications on ole
In the office Of the Clerk Of satd Board.
ties must be obtained at the ofEics Of ths
Chief Engineer. City Hail. Jersey City. N ].
ESTIMATE or QUANTITIES.
1907 Standard
The Jersey City news., 1905-10-27
EDUCA1,xONAE !
THE COLLEGE OF
ST. THOMAS, VILLANOVA
cLAssIcALI.eIvIL AND ELEcTAlcAL EN-
qiNkERING AND COMMERCIAL

Physicsl, mental and moral development are
co-equal az Tiiianovass where mind and body
Alike receive the highest care. The "houor's
syerem N dtselpline prevails St Niehoias,a
Academy, horne school for small boys, undsf
supervision OF Matron. Send for cataIogae l.
Aav- L. A. Delury, d. D.. o. s. A., ViIlanova,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Silver PeaK Litigation.

The following from the Engineering
and Mining Review of San Francisco re-
lative to the litigation on the Silver Peak
mine is of timely interest:
The case of b. A. Gamble and r. ).
Chadbourne VS.. The Silver Peak Mines,
the Silver Peak Gold Mines, ID. Z.
Blair, l.. J. Hanchett ct al, in which is
involved the Silver Peak NINE OF Ne
vada, has been in the courts since =
and. unless some understanding is ar
rived at, it looks as il the litigation
would be endless. 1t seems, according
to the contention of the plaintiffs, that
b. A. Gamble had a contract with the
owners. giving him an option to pur-
chase the mine at a certain figure. Han
chett acted as agent for Gamble and, 1t
is alleged, after securing the contract,
endeavored to make terms with the
Blair interests to the exclusion OF Gam
BILE. Hence the suit. The plaintiffs
claim to have been all along in a position
to fulfill the terms of the contract and
to take Over the mine. :,
If suggestions were in order we should
counsel that some amicable settlement
be made so that the Silver Peak, one
OF the greatest gold mines in Nevada,
and perhaps in the world, may be
reopened. The value OF the ore, 1t IS
estimated, runs from $40 to $1,000 per
ton, the sulphurets yielding from $2OO
to 5000 per ton in gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Chiatovich Nine is Big.

The Chiatovich mine near Thorp's
we'll is described by mining men who
have recently inspected it as one OF the
biggest milling propositions in the
southern country. 1t is a we'll devel-
oped property on which there is a shaft
200 feet deep with three levels and an
immense amonnt of milling ore opened
up. The vein is we'll defined and is
about 20 feet wide. Both vein and val
ues are uniform. No ore has been
taken out except that necessary in de-
velopment. This ore averages $40 per
ton and has been worked in MIR. Chiato-
vich's five-stamp mill at Thorp's. Be
sides this there are $50 tons on the
dump that will average $40.
Six men have been put to work lately
sinking the shaft to further develop the
mammoth ledge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Hand Badly Cut.

II. NJ. Peyser, who is building a hotel
on Columbia street, received a very
painful cut of his left hand Monday
while attempting to open a bottle OF
mineral water with a pen knife. The
bottle burst and the ragged edges Of the
glass tore a painful cash through the
thicker portion of his palm. The ten
dons of the third and fourth fingers were
severed, and before Mr.. Peyser could be
taken to a physicians office, he had
suffered severely from loss of blood.
1t was necessary to take over a dozen
stitches in the injured member to draw
together the ~lascerated flesh. Nh. Pey-
ser was afterwards removed to his home
where he is resting we'll, although suf-
fering greatly from the painful wound.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec-
ton to Chamberlains Tough
Remedy.

Il can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edv for affections of the throat and
lungs" says Hon. John Shenick, 220 So.
Peoria St, Chicago. 1.-TWO years ago
during a political campaign, | caught
cold after being overheated, which irri-
tated my throat and | was finally com
PEELED to stop, as | could not speak
aloud. In my extremity a friend ad-
vised me to use Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. ] took two doses that after
neon and could not believe my senses
when / found the next morning the in
hammation had largely subsidized. took
several doses that day, kept right on
talking through the campaign, and |
thank this medicine that won my seat
in the council" This medicine is for
sale by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Carload Shipments by Express.

j. ]. Burke, Reno agent for Wells,
Fargo & Co., yesterday announced that
the company is prepared to receive goods
of any description consigned to the min
ing cities in the southern portion OF Ne
vada, says the Journal. Mining ma
chinery, as much as a carload or more
at a time is now being sent in and will
be delivered as long as the company can
receive goods for shipment. Strange as
it NAV seem the rate is but slightly in
excess of that charged by the railroad
companies. The embargo placed upon
freight by the railroad company there
fore means a bonanza for the express
company, for thousands of tons OF i'm
portant freight now awaits shipment to
the gold camps.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
COLD IN DEATH VALLEY.
Hieroslyphics and Skeletons Found
In a Cave.

William James, an old time Nevada
.~prospector, passed through Caliente this
week en- route to Omaha. He has just
returned from a four months trip
through Death valley and brought with
him samples of quartz glittering with
free gold, some of which will run into
thousands Of dollars per ton.
He stated that he was twice lost in
the valley of death, Jour days without
water and nearly persisted before picked
up by Ray Toiley and Jack Burns, pros
pectors. He claims to have located 8
claims on a 4-foot vein Of free gold
quartz, averaging $500 per ton and is
expecting to interest capital to pipe
water to his mines a distance of 40 miles.
He saws that he would not today take
half a million dollars for his find pro-
vided he can get water to the claims.
He also brought with him three small
water jugs made of stone which he found
in a small cave on one of his claims, and
had a 2-foot slab Of stone which he had
stripped from the face of a 20O-foot cliff
on which are hieroglyphics representing
the sun, moon, signs of the zodiac n
long legged birds with immense heads.
He stated that he found in the interior
of the cave, buried under a thin lime
coating which he dug into looking for
mineral, the skeleton OF a man or
oman which when he struck it, went
into dust.-Caliente Express.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Champion Liniment for Rheumatism

Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chaplin
Vile, Conn, says: "Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the champion of all liniments.
The past year | was troubled a great
deal with rheumatism in my shoulder.
After trying several cures the storekeeper
here recommended this remedy and 1t
completely cured me-" There is no use
OF anyone suffering from that painful
ailment when this liniment can be OBJ
tanned for a small sum. One application
gives prompt relief and its continued
nse for a short time will produce a per-
manent cure For sale by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03

J. NJ. Beck, NJ. NJ. Detch and s: G.
McMullen have purchased the Main
street business block formerly occupied
by Heslip & Jordan, the assayers. 1t IS
the purpose of the purchasers to extend
the building 80 feet and transform it in
to a modern Office block. The j.. M:
Beck company, the Goldtield branch Of
the firm of Arkell, Hicks q Co., will
open a brokerage Office in the building
after it has been improved. The pur-
chase was made solely as an investment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Opals From Ray District.

In the window of the Elite there is on
display a tray of beautiful opals that
came from the Ray mine, in the district
OF the same name north OF Tonopah.
The gems were thrown aside by the
Superintendent as not being worth both
ering with. Afterwards they were
picked up by Mrs. Ray and sent to a
jewelers. to be cut and polished. They
are perfect stones and are quite valuable.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
los. E. STEVENS
Main ST., 3 doors north of Ramsey Ave.
DEALER IN
WALL PAPERS. PAINTS AND GLASS,
MOULDINGs, LINoLEUMs, ETC.

All work guaranteed and first
class material used. Special Prices
to Contractors on Glass, Plate
Glass, Mirrors and Linoleums a
SPECIALITY.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Chairs for Reading Room.

Sixty new chairs have been received
for the free reading 20 and now the
capacity Of the institution Is
much nearer the demand. The room IS
filed every day and until closing time
night, and is doing a great good IN
the community.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Why Not

Purchase from owner and save brokers'
commission? / W good properties
close in and remote. Prices and terms
reasonable. J. B. MHNARDI,
n Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03

Up-to-date hustler wanted to JOIN
advertiser in a cafe business in Bullfrog
district. A thousand dollars needed.
For interview address Box II, Gold
field. tip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
SPECIAL CRAFT
OF commission
PANAMA RAILROAD FEES
GOVERNMENT AGENTS.
All the Members of the Canal Com
mission Were on the Payroll of the
Railroad as Dividend Drawers
Vice President of the Railroad Sub
mits Detailed Statement as Part
of His Testimony Before the House
Committee.

Washington, Feb. 20.-A total of
$l27O has been paid by Panama rail-
road as fees to members of the canal
commission for attendance upon
meetings of the executive committee
and board of directors, according 20
statement submitted to the house
committee on commerce by Vice
President Drake this morning.
Admiral Walker, chairman of the
commission, and Commissioner Grun-
sky attended 25 meetings of the board
of directors, receiving $25 for each
meeting. Commissioner Parsons at
tended seven meetings and received
$125.
Drake also submitted statement
showing one dividend has been de-
clared by the company since the cleo
ton to the board OF members of the
commission. 1t was a five per cent
dividend. Checks were mailed to
members of the commission as fol-
lows Walker, $3.50, interest on "a
sflares. To Burr, Davis. Hecker, Har-
rod, Parsons and Grunsky. checks for
SIS on one share each.
Drake stated that although Gruns-
ky returned the first fees, those paid
him subsequently were not returned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20

St. Petersburg, Feb. 20.-M. Schid-
leresky, president of the commission
appointed by the czar to inquire into
the grievances of the Russian work
men. has completed arrangement for
the owners of the factories to appoint
Is delegates. The workmen are in
vited to choose a representative for
each 500 men. These in turn will
elect 40 delegates to the general COM
mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
The limited Ellrhnrn.

Manager Ed I. Field, of the United
Elkhorn mines, came in yesterday on
a short business trip, and during q
spare moment stated to the Democrat
that things were moving in his camp
at lively pace. There has not been
much snow and little more is expect
ed. The roads are in fair condition
and the mountain trails good.
There are As men at work on levels
one and two, and Mr. Field is ship
ping daily an average of five tons OF
ore to the Sumpter smelter.-Baker
City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20

For the past four weeks the organi-
zation of the Umatilla county district
fair association has been in progress
a committee having been appointed
by the Commercial association tc
have charge of the details.
The association was capitalized al
see G0o and while the matter of So
Letting subscriptions has not been
pushed vigorously, the sum of $565O
he's been subscribed to the stock, and
now the matter of soliciting subscrib-
ers will be pushed as the promoters
demre to complete arrangements as
early as possible. The committee
having charge of the affair is as fol-
lows: James A. Fee, ]. W. Maloney,
W. I. Thompson. c. NJ. Rice and ].
F. McCarty.
Those subscribing to the fund to
date are as follows:
subscriptions If $500.
First National Bank. Pendleton
Savings Bank, George Peringer and
w. f. Matlock.
subscriptions of $3.50.
Leon Cohen, r. Alexander, Com
mercial National Bank, Tom Thomp-
son, Frank Frazier, Great Eastern
Store, William Roesch, j. F. McCar-
ty and James A. Fee.
Subscriptions OF $3.50.
Frank Curl and ]. W. Crow.
subscriptions of 500.
Frank O'Hara, Cass Matlock, w. s.
Ferguson, Carl Weissert, c. E. Roos-
evelt, william Slusher, T. e. HALEY,
Horace Walker L. L, Mann, Henry
Lorenzon and d. E. Cargill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
From Morrow County.

The sheriff's office is now a busy
place. The clerical force is sending
out statements of taxes to the tax
payers. The roll shows that there are
taxes to be collected to the amount of
SIS, 900. The amount of taxable
property in Morrow county is s2,-
$50, 900.
Joe Luckman, the veteran sheep
man. has sold his sheep to Jack and
William Mills. Mr.. Luckman also
leased his place to Mills Bros. for a
period of four years. Mr.. Luckman
will move to Heppner.-Heppner Ga
zette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20

were attempted in Portland at the
election last June.
Among the important bills that oe-
came laws are the following:
To cause sheepmen from outside
states to pay an annual fee of 20 cents
per head for grazing in Oregon.
To compel payment of taxes by one
county to another, on sheep that
Craze outside of their own counties,
the proportion of the tax so paid to
be based upon the time such sheep
remain in an outside county, and pro-
viding for rigid inspection where
sheep pass from one county to an
other.
To compel irrigation companies to
keep their bitches, right Of way and
all land adjacent to their bitches,
clean of foul end noxious weeds. Gre
ating the third and fourth agricultu-
raj, fair districts.
Appropriating $4,000 for Indian
War Veterans.
Creating the eighth and 10th ju-
dicial districts.
Providing that insane patients shall
be removed to the asylum by en-
ployes of that institution.
Requiring inspection of stock be-
fore shipment from the state.
Regulating fraternal insurance So
cieties.
Exempting mining corporations
from paying the annual corporation
tax when the output is less than
$1,000 year.
Establishing a whipping post for
wife-beaters.
Making it a felony for husbands tc
connive at the prostitution of their
wives.
Requiring corporations and firms
TO pay employees in cash or checks on
banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
Ont of the HospitaI.

Mrs. G. w. Young, who has been
confined to the hospital for the past
three weeks with a severe injury to
her arm, caused by breaking a fruit
jar in her arms, was released from
the hospital today, greatly improved.
Her mother, Mrs. H. Brown, of Port
land, is in the city to visit with Mrs.
Young for a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-20
Started Again

Copenhagen, Feb. 20.-Four Rus
sian battleships, three cruisers and
five transports, presumably the third
Baltic squadron, which left fLibau
last week, anchored under Langean
this morning.
The squadron is now steamlng
northward through the Great BELT,
escorted by Danish torpedo boats.
While passing through the Baltic sea
German ironclads escorted the fleet