davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
NJ M'CUE'S INSURANCE. 3sss
Lawyers Say; Some Nice Legal
Questions May Arise. i & 55

There Is still q good deal Sof talk con-
corning the insurance on the life gof the
late j. samuel hfoCue, OF charlottesville,
most tof which VIII be pa i'd 70 x he admin
sistrators 3ioe the estate without 4 question
by the companies Tho litigation which
some lawyers now think m y arise may
grow out OF the question as to whether
the children OF the dead Man Inherit
through NicCue Il their mother. T hey
say in the former case the Oh ldren would
get only what might DO left after no
payment lof the gman 8 debt, while in the
would have the entire amount.
IL. It is not known to- what extent icCue
was Involved. Y but It Is said that only
two of$the policies were made payable
to his wife, while the, o hers were for the
Benefit OF his cstat to- z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
OSlER1MAKES
REPLY | ~ I0.CRIT /
Says He Meant Exactl What
He Said About y ess1less
Of Men Over Forty.
SAYS HE is WRITING B ] II ESSAY
Admits That There Are Excsp-;i
tionss, But Thinks They Only
I1lustrate$the Rifle.
Is $500 --.-.' ~
Special . The Tlmes. Dispatch.,


BALT1MO ORE, NJ D. Feb. & q 2 .siY es, IA
meant Just what u said about tho COM
paratlye use lessncss Of men over forty
said DR. osler toni u It. speaking OF the
stir caused by his speech at tho Johns
Hopkins dinner last Wednesday,. In which
he said that II from tho sum e human
achievement In action, u n science. In art 4,
In q teratureBbe su btracted the work d ono
by he Z men above fort " we would be !
still; practic ally where we are to-day. @sts
KS II noWi there ire exceptions he ga Id,
but tho exceptions only Illustrate the
rule. 7 have spent some tirnn In writing
an essay B entitled n La Crise De QuarantoS
Ans The Crisis % e Forty Y cars. n which
will prove what II say M have not vet /
finished the essa 81 and y have boon fears
in accommodating the facts. v ~ n S4
octor, 4 will you prove your statement
concerning men Il above Y for VIZ BY citing
special instances In your: essay 4
Yhy,s certainly u. and II plenty OF hem
Take 4Dnrwi In 3ns tn Instance His great
ost work was done when he was. a young;
mar, exploring South America II . may
have mad more none " a tier he return
ed himc. but making money and adyanc-
Ing the world are two different things
But take your II Re as an instance. doc
tor. Z on wrote all your books after you
we're for 5Sg 3S5&s5
Yes, replied tho doctor, but: q did B
not wait until ~ was fort VI to ggat her my
materials to write hose books, walt
ed purposely, ] was too busy before II
was forty gathering the materials and I
making observations t o write book W hat \
is contained IN the books is the result OF
my endeayors before 7 was forty and had !
] written t as I altered It and then
quit wor at forty, the world of medl-8
cine would be Just as 4 "a I advanced ms
It Is now. 81 a man may make more money
after no Is forty, but that Is not an indi-
cation that he Is helping the world along
as "a uch as he did be fore reaching fort y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
POLITICS WARNING I. Up Z J q

Local Leaders Beginning to.
Gather Nightly About Lobble 's'
me rno1ltical Y ii tuation is beginning 70
warm warm III ins Richmond with reference
both ia state and city OF flces, and local
leader may be found about the hotel lob,
bies almost every night mi large nuns 1ll7f
bers. 81 u ;,sj ia III ij, Z. :, u. y
senator, q GOVERNOR and other3t State Off
GERS and talk5of the numerous city fights -
at the same time. .tsi
Mr., William al ,cronshaw. who is max
ing M active campaign for city colleo-.
tor was 1T Murphya for q while last
telling OF his prospects q TN N ifphys oMa
hears politics discussed from limos. every
standpoint, and now and then informal rs r
conferences arc held In tho Interest Of one
candidate on another. z his hotel mas .iong
been tho MECCA Of poll ticinns, and some 2,
lively scenes are expected here within
the next SIX months, KIT II IA N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
SUBMARINE BOAT
SHIPPED. II. RUSSIA 5 i
The German Steamer Pallanzai
4, Sails With the Simon Lake
88ss x on Board, l..s
!, !, !, = ,r,a min, es. 1,,s,a i Z

5 Especial to The Times Dspatch)
u NIlSVil3C 4, n N u WIS, a Al. Feb, 2k--They
German Il steamship n Pa llanza,''3 OF n he}i
slon.an Union Line, sailed this morning
for Hamburg with the Lake submarine
boat, simon Lake X, dashed to her deck. A
NO manifest has been filed by the United
states Shipping Company, al ents for The {
vessel. recording the shipment OF the tor-s
apedoS boat, but It Is supposed that the
proper record will be made within the 1
@fonr-dpy limits 5 ~
\ The submarine will be discharged at
Hamburg and shipped overland to I'll bau,5s Y
Russia. 10 be completed by. the party OF Z
already N. the employ OF he y
Lake Company there, sii II Is stated that
seyeral mechanics from the 5shipyard Went
away on the I'al ANA, & n ~ 32fl
The @ Lack wanna ferryboat Ellnira
sailed to-day for New York, commanded &
by Captain w g, Melvin ana ID manned
by a crew OF shlpyard men. This Is the I
second Of four boats built here for the Y
I1o bokenf Terry Company. 81,
City Attorney II, a.. M assie has Informed =
the Council that II has no legal light to n
,appronrlato $500 to the fund being raise
to defray} the expe nses OF the LOCAL ~ Ills
StarY coInpani les on ne trip to Washingt
to sat tend the. Ina ara ton n he money
Will pc raised nv spbs erlptiosll, m S3Si
y Fewer gal Ions; VI ears lopy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Z OaklaIw,r, Summary

BY Assoclat ed Press. ~
HOT SPRINGS. "a !ttl.,s BE b.F 24.-Flrst !;
race-4 furlongs, m ald ens--J can Lee Is &c /.
gem Is to 4 third. Time So 3-5. q
3 Second rae e-G furlo Nannon g to ~ 4
first. ETcmns % To- ~ ]. second Z q den "a go
(8 TO ~ rs third. Hi Time ! rs 3-5. 5t}sl 81
Y Third race--one fnile-Allan@ Is to y Z
first. 9Baka "a to p second. Dolindo 90 to
1)6third, &c Time 4 :45 40. "a.
e to q third. Time !: 16 SO. s
{ fifth ce-3 IL furl ongs5D onora c. to I
p first, America u. q to.2) second, Bal
mer VI 40 to y third. sG Time AS. 8s,
8aSix b racc-inale u md ii qua rtel--Ex cep,-5s
tional Is ito AZ IL first, Falkland 6 to -
second, Eclecltic (eycn) third, Time 10, X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Fruit Store Robbed.
SENATOR HARVEY HERE.
Does Not Like the New State
55l Primary system.

Patrick, is in the city, and was n caller
at the State Corporation Commission yes
3terduy. Senator Harvey2sald the weather
had been SO bad that there had been but
late, and that consequently there had
been but little political activity in his
county. HI expressed 81 he view that The
for the Democratic party, and that It
was likely to become harmful in Its re-
suits. 5 "A ,iil3 " XXI ,5l il s 5
Senator Harvey does not like the idea
the stump, and thinks the after effects
of such a campaign will be harmful. IIe
was always an earnest anti-primary man
when in the Legislature W ,S 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
& MR.. RYLAND HERE
He and Mr.. Evans Discuss Rail
roads and Political Outlook. III

the southsde Sentinel, and w. I. Evans,
of 4 NJ Id dlescx, are In the city and We're
callers at the g Governor office vest rday.I
Mr. r yland said the people In his section.
poets for early rail- connections with the
rest e off, tho Is Stat have two
chances ~ said 8 Mr.. a Isy and, ono t]of
Mr.. sRyland declared that his sectionswas
tenthuslasttcaly y for 6 overno orr Montague
for the Senate. and that In his I5udgmentt
tile adjoining N counties. This view ID wa
fully concurTed In by Mr.. 81 Gyms, u and
they both expressed the opinion that Cap
tain Willard was In III he lead for GOV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
FEARFUL. DEATH
INH.TAE CAPITOL
" (Continued \ from First Pages d

under tho elevator that was suspended
at the top Of the building, forty feet
above. Just at that moment, the great
engine, struggling to lift a weight beyond
its capacity, was torn from IS founda-i
ton, and '.slewed' to the left some three
feet The wire guy ropes sllpped from
the; revolving wheels, releasing the ele-l
vator at 1.-The top OF the building, and down
1t came like a flash, striking and crush
ing tile unfortunate man beneath It,. 81
II The flooring OF the elevator Y was made
ofEtwo-inch planks, and SO great was the
velocity of the descent that one Of the
heavy planks was broken ms Y though It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
PAY 5M'CUE CLAIM.
Life Insurance Company of Vir-

GINA Will Settle at Once.
4SOmeers OF The Life Insurance Company
OF. Virginia last night authorized the
statement hey have approved the
the policy carried ny them on the life
Of the late j. Samuel NIcCue, of Chars
5lottesville. and that they Will settle the
same at once tl IS 5G35 5i%
81 Nearly all the companies involved have
taken the same ground, md most of the
insurance Will be promptly paid Ito the
administrators of the estate or the dead
man, 5 ,45ft
The New York Life, the Fidelity Mutual
and the Equitable have expressed their
Willingness to settle without question.
The Northwestern has not yet announced
it's decision In the matter. while the
Travellers have Indicated that they Will
probably resist payment of the claim of
$4,000, alleged against their company III
tho courts, II 3s X {sl ti Essl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

wall, WAYS are movable and can be taken
from 3tplace to place us the permanent
improvements are made. The question
may be discussed at the mex meeting OF
the street Committee, and then go TO
the Council for further discussion ana
/; q ction. 5 r & Y 95 5
Death Of Mrs. 7. Farmer.
Mrs. J. r.. Farmer Of a Chesterfield
county, near Drewry's Bluff, was found
dead in bed early yesterday morning. She
retired at%tho usual hour the night be-
fore, and her death was not expect e !.
Mrs. Farmer was sixty-three years so io
and was one OF tho most beloved and re-
fspected Of ladies. Her death is regretted
by a hos + OF friends and relatives. # She
leaves the following children, her fus-.
band having preceded her to the grave:
III 4. r. l.. and j. M Farmer and Mrs.
Jasper Vest, all OF Chesterfield county;
THE funeral will take place from the home
I this afternoon at 3 @ clock. 5isSl Il,
Mayor aurice's Court.
THE Mayor had three cases before him
Yesterday, III and disposed OF them in his
usual style. The first was thnt of T. S..
&Brlckhouse, nwho had been charged With
threatening to do dana GO to 70. r. n un-
rially. The case did not amount to much
more than a 5'hill OF; beans, In the par
lance OF Chief l. pscomb, but to the de-
sfendant It did amount to something, as
he was fined Sc and put under bonds for
six months. W. 55i "a a5a 81
$l r leila Ross was put under q fine Of $3.50
for being d Very disorderly person.
j ohm Murray was held so that inquiry
might DO made into his sanity II g was
found standing around the streets with
nothing TO say and with q $yacant stare
ION his face. g5 81 KS Si IS
Fruit Store Robbed.
En- Some one entered the store owned by
Miss Matte Wood, at Seventh and Perry
Streets, Thursday night. and took a lot
4 Of candy and chewing gum and other
small articles The police are on the look
out for the thief, and figure that 1t is the
same who entered the Hull Street barr
room the other night. MS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Print Cloth Market.
a (ByiA ssocinted Press.''

~ % BY As cIlteu FressJ
FALL RIVER. MASS. Eel. s4.-T ne
sales In the print 9th aHarket. THIS week
Will reach n. total OF a bout 100, 900 nieces.
The general marllet for printing 81 his
has consinue1 without speelal 81 fea y ture.$
The tone is quiet and steady and ], prices
orsboth wide and mario " standards are
unchanged on a basis OF q BIS for regulars &
Little cotton Is being pure SEQ ms manu-
'fncturcrs generally believe In q lower y
marke t Or tho raw IN terra 81 sf;E iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
ALMOST GONE

history OF great crest to AZ. n tne
ptaaH tb speake ms sa aRIe' -
IN ,a,e ~ Tie
trinntsa ~ na1
Ruishaa os
any recognition BY the United states:5
~ ths a u To tSe p Sur
repsslle 70 is Wiss,t son
tsS sRf. "f
that would his name nope no.
ought motto attribute 70. pre-
Aneriosa people when our Gym. state y e
70 statns created
sculptor {! ata t
under the SHADOW q the \! Gapsol .sh 'n ~
a Ills nrsrs in. Congress- ATTEMPTED 70 I, re; ];
ward hs before the war fumss hnd
eTs
Riveri besides the North has done .moro 20
recognize his worth than his native SOUTH
underWrite New York Does I, come With It
grace from pane 4 ~ .has
State which Trth ana ms expeot
that great expana
sister Virginia VIII .9 ., e..
but the SUITES of cixiiizaon viii jointo build
a suit able monument to his memory. nay y
would be that me "a ~
VII; herea fter With mutual coh-
Build a Memorial. ss3
y. u, ,o,,5 a., i he women
- "a soinT to build a memorial
70 tho name which history has already placed
rank ot aNgwl9n ana
seSyea hs anana
Congress- e Z. the g, Aner Lem
,ftv thn,sand dollars to
bI Ia memorial column to y Maury. The
Daught ers OF the The South ne Eas.
md the West,tWi.tn ono This Congre IS
nav be lden to their voice. but they viii re-
member and Many w %Iaas q,
monument verify e nss n5en Which drive
mem 10 remelnbe ianhood and Bolt yir.s
tues to- the ship 81 "
capnot tell you y cannot Y ex <,
plat nov s; !. nme Of Mathew Fon-
tame Maury,. is fosamost 3 and Y always sug-!
gests to my mind Idea, 81 WI ~, s
good teWer is
W. ter is rinst ronsN IL, human nature His
genius blazes on I, raa,amse MA sh
dazzles and INV
masHefiS ms The sky,as broad as
the earth as deep as The sea . HIS wisdom
and frnr
10 noa ttr the tioorwayo death mark
Of talents blazed labor
and energy gorifIed through pain and d I.u
pontment and leading lnto the iaati = t1's'-
nd q az Zane q:yy lila n ones Is. i commend
H. ! :, ana ffered resolu-
e. :. ny 4 Ia tender of the thanks
eion y - ~ - IA anankars The resolu-
= !, ~ ~ : tad iva rising vote
- n -. - Z. 7. :, ssEa, a. z ],
Publish 0uCH ~ fAudI esses' $i s
Il Hon George u. tChrlstian offered a reso-}
lntion instructIng the adjutant Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Lived His Land

H. u u 4 % = A' I
That he was a patriot who loved his native
land, and foremost above all his native State,
Virginia. with an unmeasured and unca lcula.i
ting love, and WAS willing freely to spend and
sacrifice himself In her defense and for her
welfare. tg4 I'M sr53s5 .5s5Ffs t5is5s
That he was n prophet who pointed out the
Way by which inestlnable benefacions to mnn-
kind could be made to come to pass, and
foresaw with clparness the, time when The
predictions no made would become realities:
That he was q philosopher who estimated
things NJ their true value. and, therefore,
eternal a Of Infinitely, greater worth than those
which are temporal and inaterial--who csteem-
cd truth and right above all else. 85f
That he Was nm humble, sincere. deyout
Christian, who feared God and cscheWed eyil,
whPse faith in his Heavenly Father and. In
Jesus az tile RedcemGr of mankind was as
snN'le and unquesionng and as abiding nH the
voted father. q
That he -xasr d man who was worthy ITO
stand among princes. and to stand before,
God most worthy 10 have somewhere, on
some const where the ships Of the world shall
pass IN review before II a monument In gr9tp-
ful commemorative of his character, ibis
services, and his ncheyep,ents for ihun,anfty;
and that he Is worthy 10 have HIS portrait
here IN this grand company &c .tI.e knightlyJ
Wen. the gifted men. the great men. the
good aud true men OF that great cause and
OF this dear land which he, loved so we'll. d
Address Of ACCEPTANCE.
Colonel stewart, Who accepted the Portrait,
4keWlss reviewed the career 9t the ps,htlade.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
Mn. Carnp;,blell Here,

3 Mr., r. L.. Campbell, who recently re-l
signed his position as secretary y Of the
Domnion FIRE insurance. compal'y, Of
Tazewcli, Is In the city. Mr, cam 2
has not decided exactly what he VIII 90.
though he has several propositions sanaeri
advisement. He is lines surhnc y i'0a'''l
and was long ~ resident 5of his Gil y.,'5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25
His Last Great Service

YdThis was the last great service he ever rcn-I
dered to Virginia, save the priceless lesson
nc taught her children by his patient and
cheerful resignation 70 the vii OF God With.
which he bore the suiferlngs OF his last days
on earth, md his calm and beautiful le-}
.parture from earth which seemed 70 DO the
spirit from the body Of clay which was Its
tenement on earth. to n habltatlon mot made
with hands, eternal in tho heavens" RI
a And from the study Of his lfc IL not from
this imperfect recital OF Its story, ,here 4 Is
formed In my mind this judgment OF Maury;i
That he was a devotee & OF science. who
wrested from Nature her secrets and made
them s,ibservient 10 the welfare OF mnnkind.i
THAT ha had tho wisdom fof n statesman to
geu the weakness and tho want Of his country,
and to devise efficient measures for their re-;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

Rurnett's vanlll E xtract
Used ana highly endorse by y y lea qlnS
telS -,t A. sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-25

N '1 Rev. j ones, D. p, commend
I'd the addresses, and Sof fered a resolu /,
ton proposing the tender Of the thanks i
ofSthe camp to the speakers. The resolu u
,t,on wa s adopted by e. rising vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-22
She's Trying to Pull His Leg.

Fair Juneau has quit throwing mud
at Governor Brady and is now pelting
the old chap with bouquets and try
ing to smother him with kisses in an
endeavor to induce him to bring his
capital over and live with her. This
is what Sister Sitka thinks about
naughty Juneau's attempt to steal
her John:
Ever since Juneau got a bee in
her bonnet that buzzed song about
the governor changing his residence
to that place, the newspapers there
have been metaphorically bowling and
soraping, banqueting and toasting,
smiling and smirking for the benefit
of the Grand Old Man, His Excel
lency,' or 'Alaska's Executive as they
lovingly call him. Boiled down, this
means that Juneau thought that as
long as there was chance of Cover
nor Brady going over there to live
she has dished up copious quantities
of a choice vintage of hot air to the
governor, ,"-Sitka Cablegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-22
CITY BREVITIES
Get sunny. d C RAIDER.
u c RAIDER. Get sunny.

Get sunny. d RAIDER.
U C RAIDER. Get sunny.
McAdams, wood and coal.
Best wood and coal, McAdams.
See withee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
Dutton's wagon will deliver best ice
cream to you daily.
strawberry Hullers," 1Oc; coat
holders, 1Oc. Nolfs
Boys, have you seen the swell line
of ties at Teutsch's?
New suits and top coats of all wool
en- fabrics at Roosevelts.
Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain
butter 3Oc pound; 6Oc roll.
For Sale-4-room cottage and two
lots, $1,000; 315 Jane street.
Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddings'.
A pair of shoes Free this week with
every mans suit. Teutschs.
Always pleased are smokers whe
buy at Howard's cigar store.
The shoe trade at Roosevelts Bos-
ton store is increasing very rapidly.
The ST. George restaurant, open
day and night Mrs. Cooper. proprie-
treas.
Secure your Easter neckwear and
furnishings at Roosevelt's Boston
Store.
Ladies' tan oxfords, s25O, s3.OO
and $3.50. They are beauties at
Teutsch's.
All kinds of positions furnished la
dies by spoonemore, the Employment
Agent, 1874 West Court street.
For Rent-Six-room house. corner
Mark and Garfield streets. Inquire
els Aura street or phone black 1903.
VIII take orders for concrete work
or figure contracts for walks or base
ments. Caroline l.. Rinearson, Hotel
Pendleton.
For Rent-Suite of unfurnished
light housekeeping rooms in East Or
egonian building. Hot and cold water
and bath on same floor. Inquire at
office.
Leathers & Nichols transfer moves
trunks, pianos, furniture and does all
kinds of job work. Phone Main 2S11
or leave orders at Gritman's cigar
store.
Make your plans so as not to miss
the Easter sale Tuesday, April %, at
the Parish house. Many beautiful
novelties will be on sale and many
entertaining features are promised.
BE sure and attend. Admission free.
The East Oregonian has received
a letter from Billy Mckay, the Una
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-22
THE GOLDEN PHEASANT.
Beautiful Game Bird From Southern
China Being Imported.

pen of Golden pheasants imported
from Toronto, Canada, arrived in Cor
wallis by express Thursday. From
the standpoint of beauty in compari-
son with them, the Denny pheasant
must take a back seat, says the Cor
wallis Times.
The male of the Golden pheasant
is one of the handsomest specimens
of bird ever seen in these parts. Its
general color is a beautiful bronze
with large golden rings about the
neck. In the top of the head are sill
yer plumes or tufts that greatly
heighten the general effect of the
bright plumage. The tail is similar
but more beautiful than is the superb
tail of the Denny pheasant. The fe-
males do not differ much in appear
ance from the Denny pheasant of
which there are such numbers in the
Willamette valley. The birds are ma
tive to Southern China, and have been
imported into various parts of the
United States. They are said to be
hardy, and the claim is that they
should do we'll if liberated in the Will
lamette valley.
The pen of birds referred to was
imported by a poultryman syndicate
composed of F. L. Miller, Gene Simp-
son, Robert johnson and ]. NJ. Por-
ter. There is one male and four fe-
males in the pen. The first cost of
the birds was $40. or laid down in
Corvallis, $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-22
WASHINGTON IRRIGATION.
Government Engineer Tells Plans of
Reclamation Service.

heclamalOn service.
T. A. Noble. district engineer of the
reclamation service. has returned
from meeting with the board of
consulting engineers on the Yakima
and Palouse irrigation projects of the
government. SAYS a Spokane paper.
The other members Of the board are
expected today and will remain here
a couple of days making their reports
on what they have seen of the re-
clamation work in this state. The
men are A. p. Davis. acting chief en-
gineer; ID. c. Henney, consulting en-
gineer. and A. ]. Wiley. consulting
engineer.
Mr.. Noble said: "The board of con-
sulting engineers was sent here to
examine and report on the investiga-
tions in this state for the past year
under the reclamation act. The en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-22
LEAVE FOR DENVER TONIGHT.
knights of Pythias Pass Resolutions
of Re0ret

James H. Gwinn, newly appointed
secretary of the National Livestock
association, will leave with his fam
lily for Denver tonight, to take charge
of the head office of the association
at that place.
During the years that Mr.. Gwinn
has been a resident of Pendleton, he
has been a prominent worker in the
Knights of Pythias lodge, and at the
last meeting, held Monday night. res
olutions of regret at his leaving were
adopted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-22

tilla interpreter, who left here for
Toppenish, WASH, several days ago,
He says that work is plentiful there,
many Indians having been employed
on farms and in the stock business.
Mckay is a full-blood Indian and is.
very well educated and hopes to Sc
cure permanent employment at Top
penish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-22

In this issue viii be found an adver-
tisement explaining what the A. d.
T. is, what it does, how to get
messenger, what the service costs.
The information contained in this ad
will prove interesting and profitable
reading to all. You will find it on
page five.