davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
c. III. DITSON & CO.
S67 Broadway (lSth ST.
~ KENNETH Brown

novels, figures frequently. c. A. Windle's
new book, THE Wessex of Thomas Hardy, =
recalls some Interesting incidents concern
ing the old town which George III. made
a fashionable resort in his day. The King
made his visits in a house on the esplanade
which is now the Gloucester Hotel, and
he often used to honor with his presence
the balls and assemblies at the Royal Hotel.
Some quaint regulations governed these
entertainments, as, for example, it was
stipulated that gentlemen were not to
appear in the rooms on certain evenings
In top boots, nor ladies in their riding habits.
The gentlemen were also requested TO
leave their swords at the door, and no
gentleman or lady was allowed to dance
In colored gloves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
VAIN SEARCH FOR MAY ROSE
''What Can Do Further" Says Her Father.
.But l Shall start Out Again"

The search for May Rose, the Port Rich
mond girl who disappeared Sunday while
on her way from Staten Island to visit a
friend in Brooklyn had met with no success
last night.
Detective Sergeants Fin and Fogarty
are working on the case. They have made
the round OF the hospitals and tho Morgue,
and have followed up many supposed clues
sent into Police Headquarters by people
who believe they have seen the missing
girl. 49,.
After searching all day and half the night
On Wednesday, the girls father, Johnston
L. Rose, Of 20 Albion place, Port Richmond,
called at Police Headquarters yesterday
morning. He saw the detectives before
thew began the days search, but could give
them no information which could help
MIR. Rose said late yesterday afternoon
that he mad absolutely no clue to his daugh-
ter's whereabouts.
Il know she had answered some adver-
tisements for stenographers," he said, "but
she would take no position except in a
lawyers Office, as that is the work she Is
used to. ,
Il had a letter from Newark continued
the father, from a man who thought he had
seen her there, but a second letter followed
explaining that after seeing her picture he
knew he had been mistaken"
In the opinion Of Mr.. Rose there is but one
explanation for the girls disappearance
foul play.
Mrs. Rose, the mother Of the girl, was
Frustrated yesterday. Her husband paused
IN his search to spend the latter part of the
day at home. When asked about his con-
tinuing his task to-day, Mr.. Rose asked:
@What can l dor Where can l look? But
I shall start out somewhere again In the
morning." he dded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
TOO YOUNG TO RUN AN AUTO.
Ma Law Against 1t, So Frederick scholle,
Who's Is, Goes Free.

Frederick Scholle, Is years old, son Of
Albert W. Scho!le Of the Bolkenhayn 1893 Fifth
avenue, was tried in Special Sessions yes
terday for operating an automobile without
O license. He was discharged.
He was arrested at Amsterdam avenue
and l25th street on May % for being on the
wrong side of the street and for speeding.
His lawyer, H. Allen Mendelson Of % William
street, raised the point that his client could
not be tried under the law because he was
not a chauffeur. After consultation Justice
McKeon said that he would be considered
the owner. Counsel objected again, be-
cause the boys father was the owner Of
the machine.
After another consultation Justice Nc
Keon said:
-We are sorry we are forced TO agree with
counsel. We are also sorry the law does
not provide for the punishment Of the father.
1t is a shame that a boy Of this age should
be permitted to operate q machine in this
oity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
ABANDONED SAILOR SUES.
Says Railroad Company Left Him to His
Fate on q CASTOR Barge.i

John Munrad, a barge captain, formerly
In the employ of the Florida East Coast
Railroad, filed suit in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday against the COM
pany asking for $500 damages.
Munrad alleges that he was left alons on
a barge for eleven days with little food
and water, and that in consequence his
health vas impaired.
Munrad is represented by the Seaman's
branch Of the Legal Aid Society. In his
affidavit he declares that or January 8
last he was sent as captain of three barges
in tow Of a tug from Mobile, bound for
Miami. The water among the keys became
so shallow that the tug could not proceed
and left Munrad to go back and send "a
lighter draught boat. Munrad says the
lighter ,draught tug never came, After
eleven days in q half starved condition,
after he had exhausted his meagre sup
plies, he managed to attract the attention
of a small schooner and was taken of.
Munrad collected his wages in Miami,
came to New York and Wen to the Nor
wegian Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
GfvE Feerra Aaarr row.

-
= atd nv rfsyrfa tht4 ansfnina isf tba
hfHi ilgne 10 rvrfai Hespns > att ~ apufiy
lonhiaa man Waa then hrmishf intu that
ddvpui ifsmeoi mind IVA -h hauslet 'se
tHf ~ ahavsI M hHd hsd tef hauthad
frfsoW ~ evefythihe elsr Nv ne Hhe shiH.
Inc NY shoaa hfIahiua nv elrihes Hnd
s ',,ef G 0s fRS3sS,I if,,rp
ntlV n~,tNitHttfH % ffFHf Tho huihfF FeIfHl
wv malt NJ iFtth w. ~ ttHt I sHs a'fsti
IN eaht he s.su,ci ma iAorw
Aed ba iI Ee~rrHteisas ANt esbs
Nv ~ him assln fhH strain Nas ioB hNft
ou nv HefVFH I,rff time NJ ehiHhFd
thu flfof ariuBI any whetr neHf ihr FtEilnf
vain ! rfrFstedfn flrld w. the fiuEt HoW
set To'hina bag-nsd ssrsr' Wv,
than 4 evef rubed Nv nv hfe Fof aii
that ~ ftthef Iea aiuha With my oriihsff
shneH ~ grnd lunba than w etrafientH
ahuthef Eich 80 ~ thrills ~ hin hahta
u Chinnmnn ~ \ haseiai enthusiasts
~ told aiuut tho othet day REMARKED n
tmvcllcr. W certainly strange enouah, but
NO stan Her than what NV fpcently N
wa n thinaman, fis'nil, natlVc dress and
all on n motor cycle going along a country
ffNNi w N FNfN ffNN NNNilII WNNN NV HNffNf
hardened scotchef enviuia,. Hlso cav 4
thiNHmah toothlnck once IN Chicago, but
that wa ton years agu and IN n plarr where
most anything IL liable 10 happen
Tho Rev. pr Horshtor ~ 'The fIttie
Church Around tho Corner performed tho
marriage ceremony on Tuesday last for q
young couple from q town ON Long Island.
When he had finished the sprvice the BRIDE
groom with apparent embarrassment asked
what tho fec wac
sOh, we'll, said the rector, lust pay mo
whatever you think N II worth To YOU
The young man looked ne Dr. Houghton
and then Gust al admiriug glance at tho
bride,
'Shurc, saId he, I'm no m~illyunaire.'
A venerable mar performed a great
service for a carload Of Passengers on a
Fifth avenue elevated train in Brooklyn.
The old fellow got on at F~ffty-second street;
the cause Of trouble at Forty-sixth street In
the shape of a young man with a grip. The
cause" sprawled over q scat and began to
whistle In a tone that made the trains noise
nil In comparison, The old gentleman's
power Of concentration upon a book he was
reading could not core with tho whistler.
He began 10 fdget 20 did the rest OF the pas
sengers. At T~wenty-ffth street the tune
changed and the whistler Gang TO himself.
A few blocks further on, the whistling a
resumed. The venerable gentleman looked
around In agony, but the expression quickly
chan ged to JOY. He quietly walked up the
aisle to a woman carrying a sleeping infant.
A rattle In the chubby :and was gently.
replaced with a half-dollar. Then he turned
t~rumphantly to the viii stler-singer and said;
Here, use this. IL has a whistle and you
will not wear out your MOUTH
The whistler vanished at the next station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

FREEHOLD, N. j., June 7.-P. +. Collier,
the publisher, will erect a large dwelling
upon the Bailey farm at Wickatunk. neal
here, which he recently purchased. The
house will cost over sec, 900. The first story
will be Of brick and stone and the second
story will be of wood. A wide yeranda will
extend around the structure. The building
will be completed by next spring. MIR.
Collier is very fond Of hunting and main
tains a large pack OF hounds at Eatontown
which he uses in this vicinity. The farmers
around Wickatunk have an arrangement
with Mr.. Collier by which at times he hunts
across country over their farms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
WASHINGTON Society Notes.

WASHINGTON, June Mrs. Roosevelt
will entertain at a small luncheon in the
White House on Monday, June IL.
Mrs. Fairbanks, wife Of the Vice-presi-
dent, left this afternoon for her home in
indianapolis, where she will be Joined about
the 18th by the Vioe-President. They
will remain in indianapolis for several
weeks.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Taft and
their children will go to Murray Bay, Can
ada, about June %, where they have taken a
cottage for the summer. Mrs. Taft and her
children spent some time there last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Coutant.

TAnRYTowN. N. Y. June THE wedding
of Miss Helen r. Coutant. daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Coutant. to Charles E. Crocker.
private secretary to Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilt, was quietly celebrated last evening
at the home OF the. brides parents. The
sister OF the bridegroom. and Miss Antoinette
Stoddard Of Walden, N, Y. The bridegroom
was attended, by his brother. Herbert Croker.
Only INN, d ate friends we're present. Mr..
andNMrs. Croker on thtlr return from their
honeymoon viii spend the summer ct New
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
The Crane.Boardman Wedding Next Month.

WASHINGTON, June THE wedding of
Senator Crane and Miss Josephine Board
man will probably take place about the
middle Of next month at their summer home,
Windyclyffe, at Observation-Disclosures the
summer residence of the Boardman family.
Miss Boardman will leave Washington on
Monday for New York, and will join her
family at Manchester a few days later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
Owes Actors and Actresses.

Pierce Kingsley, theatrical manager, Of
1880 Broadway, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, with liabilities of 5000 and assets
of 500, consisting Of a half interest in the
play Deserted at the Altar" Among the
creditors are the following actors and
actresses: Jewel Darrell, S1s2; Richard r.
Fisher, SLOT; Edna Wallace Hopper. $50; Anna
c.. Turner, $50, and Neil Barrett, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

Among the English towns appearing
In Thomas Hardy's novels Weymouth,
or Budmouth, as it is called in the Wessex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08
INSTRUCTION.
l. AT AUCTION.

BRILL 4 BAUMANN. Auctlopeeu. sell brio a.
SrAe and oil paintings June 0; evening, % PARK row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

HefwNe Fsese,eps esHHWsd ~ me riehcs
aWa me tgteeHgsH Ntefrisrs Faftie''
Hstea N w INA tWufe ttdet = 6fps
flep Nv ttsmsfiai iiaH iast Niaht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-08

The late Nora Hopper wrote several
volumes of verse and prose strongly i'm.
bued with Celtic sentiment. She was not
an Irish woman, however. and had never
lived in Ireland. She was the daughter
OF an English army officer, and in 1901 mar
ried Wilfrid Hugh Chesson. Among her
books are "Under Quicken Boughs' and
Ballads in Prose"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
FLOOD SHIFTS
THE CHANNEL
RESULTS IN pAMAGEIN
IRRIGATED DISTRICT
Either a Dam Across the Walla Walia
Above rIiirou, or Deeper Channel
VIII BE Necessary. as Relative
Levels Hare Been Changetl-Both
Irrigation Companies. as Well as In
diyidIuils, Lose Heavily.

Freewster, June 12.-Owing to the
fact thai the channel of Walla Walla
river has been considerably changA ID.
the irrigators will sustain considera-
BILE loss in the Freewatsr-Milton coun-
try on account of the recent flood.
The water has dropped in places
where it has been taken out of the
river. 1t is now being debated wheth-
er Il will be wise to build a dam, or
to make deep channel above Milton.
Land will have to be reditched in
many places as a result of the flood.
w. T. Shaw, president of the Hud-
son Bay Land & Irrigation company
states that a loss OF not less than
$500 will be sustained by them, and
the Little walla Walla Union company
estimates considerable loss. Many
places are almost ruined for irriga-
ton, which will be a great loss to in
dividuals. The entire loss cannot be
estimated until the wofk of repair is
commenced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
PREPARING FOR THE NEW LAW.
Illinois Undertakers Must Pass Exam
inatton.

Decatur, ILL.,, June 12.-.The Illinois
State Undertakers' association met
here today for it's annual convention,
which will last until June IA. The
convention Ia of special interest as 1t
is the last one before the new law in
regard to the licensing of undertakers
and embalmers goes into effect.
Under the new law, which was ap-
proved In May Of last year, those who
wish to practice the business of en-
balming or undertaking must submit
to stringent examination by spec
ial board of examination. The exam
ination includes the subjects Of anat-
omy, sanitary science, the care, pres
ervation. embalming, transportation
and burial of dead bodies, etc. Any
person who cannot or who fails to
pass satisfactory examination In
these subjects will be debarred from
practicing embalmIng and penalty
Of not less than $25 and not more
than 5000 is provided for each VIOLA
ton. The examination will begin on
Friday Of this week, the day after the
adjournment Of the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
MANY BET ON TOM WORD.
Contest Over Sheriffs Office In Multi.
nomah Ties Up $4,000.

At least $4,000 of wagered money
lis tied up awaiting the decision of the
court IN the contest for the office OF
sheriff, says the Oregon Daily Jour-
mai.
This is the amount that Schiller
the cigar man, holds and will hold un-
til the contest is definitely settled and
either Stevens or Word receives the
properly certified certificate of elec-
ton from the court. How much is
held by other shareholders is not
known, but II is said to be considera-
BILE. Few of the sports have asked
and none have received a aw-down
on their bets. and there is no likeli-
hood that the Stockholders will de-
clare all bets off.
Much less money was wagered on
the gubernatorial contest. OF this
Schiller holds about $1,000. none OF
which has yet been paid. The money
has been held back as a precaution
against the possibility of the election
resulting otherwise than at first re-
ported. Payment, according to the
cigar man will be made either to-
night or tomorrow.
The bets placed on the fight for
other offices were few and small
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
Weston People Pleased.

Editor Clark Wood OF the Weston
Leader, who has been in the city for
a few days, left for his home this
morning. He says the people OF Wes-
ton are highly pleased and elated over
the result of the referendum vote on
the general appropriation bill SUSTAIN
ing the Normal schools. Weston has
spent considerable time and money to
help build up the Normal and It
seemed that a great injustice would
be done that town and eastern Ore
gon IL the only state school In this
part OF the state should be abolished.
The people OF that vicinity are CRATE
full to their friends in all parts OF the
state for the support received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
WHITE MAN WEEDS SQUAw.
Bernard d. Sherry Becomes "Squaw
Man at Walla Walla.

Mrs. Mary Moody, nee Tak-T Ma
Ka-To- -wat-Seh, was united in mar
riage to Bernard d. Sherry, by Judge
J. ]. Huffman today, says the Walla
Walla Bulletin. Tak-Te, ETC., is a full
blooded Umatilla Indian squaw and
Sherry is a white man, now "a "squaw
man." Judg, Huffman was very
much surprised when the two entered
his presence today, and much more
surprised when Uniformed that he was
to marry them
After being shSwn the license, how
ever, he proceeded with the ceremony.
The bride and groom are each 40
years of age, and both gave their oc-
cupation as farmers. The bride was
nearly blind and could hardly see TO
make her waverins cross on the GER
tificate. After the ceremony the new
ly wed couple left the court house,
presumably for the Umatilla reserya-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

a total of 10000, at the average loss
reported, would be conservative es-
innate.
While the aggregate loss in the two
counties is heavy, yet the individual
losses are so light that they will not
be noticed In the volume of business
of the year.
At least one-half OF the number
which perished was lambs, the others
being newly sheared sheep which
were caught in the high mountains
soon after shearing. AS all the sheep
men in both counties enjoyed large
percentage of lambs this year they
are not complaining. The loss by the
cold weather is but little more thar
would have been occasioned by 4
weeks cold weather during lambinl
season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
NEED 10000 LABORERS.
Scarcity of Labor Ties Up Industries
I'm Northwest.

There is room today in Oregon for
10000 more men to work at common
labor at wages higher than have ever
before been paid for common labor in
time OF peace in the United States,
says the Oregon Daily Journal. The
Pacific coast is calling to the east for
Its surplus working population. Here
in Oregon the workingman may find
the most healthful conditions, the best
living, the pleasantest surroundings,
the warmest welcome and a climate
that will permit him to work out of
doors the whole year.
1t is said the most serious menace
to the Increasing prosperity and de-
velopment of the Pacific northwest at
the present time is the lack Of men
to do the work that must be done in
various lines Of construction. Busi-
ness men who have looked carefully
over the field say there is bound to
be sharp advance OF wages for COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
CONDUCTOR STUIh DEAD.
Popular o. II. & n. Employe Sue
Numbs TO Typhoid nj la Grande.

Conductor \. b. Stull, one OF the
most popular and well known O. r.
4 n. employees of the La Grande d.
vision, died at his home in La Grande
last night, following brief illness with
typhoid.
He has been i'll but short time and
his sudden death is a shock to his
many friends on the road.
He came to La Grande about eight
years ago and began work as a
brakeman. He was promoted to the
position OF conductor later and at the
time of his death was third in line for
promotion to the position of passen-
ger conductor. A number Of o. r. &
n. employees from this city will at.
tend rthe funeral. plans for which have
not been definitely arranged yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
Organized Church of rs.

Rev. w. S. Holt, synodical mission
ary OF the Presbyterian church for
the state OF Oregon, passed down the
o. r. & n. this morning on his way to
Portland. He is returning from Pine
valley, Baker county, where he or
ganized a Presbyterian church with
membership OF 25 last Sunday. He
will organize another church next
Sunday in the Walla Walla valley,
near Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
Moving to Hcrmiston.

w. r. Stewart. who has conducted
a feed stable and livery harm at Free
water for number of years, Is NOV
ing to Hermiston, where he is start
ing a livery business. He expects 10
open his stable about July /. He has
purchased property in a central loca-
ton and will build a barn at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
TWENTY THOUSAND SHEEP LOST
This is the Estimate for Gmatilla and
Morrow Counties.

1t is conservatively estimated by
.Umatilla county sheepmen that al
least 10000 head of sheep perished
dm1ng the recent high water and
heavy SHOWS in the mountains in
Umatilla and Morrow counties.
While the individual losses have not
all been listed, enough have been re-
ported 20 bring the approximate loss
Hp to this number in the two counties.
Almost every sheepman in the two
counties lost from 100 to 500 head,
and as there are about 55 sheepmen In
the two countaes, it is easily seen that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

'u'e'o" VIII nave paved
streets In spite of the loss sustained
during the flood now seems certain,
and through the cbangs ,bot has ,..r
49, T., A..
''S'''u'''' a'o"i"s
cities to amend their own charters.
other needed local improvements are
likely to be secured.
The time for remonstra TING o.o,,st
the having NJ Main ana Corrt s,raa,s
has now nassed ana todav C,tv Attor-
ney McCourt prepared a having ordi-
nance which vii, n. nrasantaa "a ,ha
council tomorrow n,gb, atter tie
passage 10 davs will he reo,,-ea ,or
the recent ~ bids an h,,,,,th;o ,a,,a-
ment and tbep tho con,,aot Co. ~.
work may he lot
r, ' nu'"'
.,.,' no. ~. '"e .n "ens " 80 aneau
W.. 49, ~, pav"e p'us'an 10 now esi-
-, ''ie "i.ei me
,o,,h,,'.' ,,.e W,,' "as J." 'ne
uouD.,ul i's'. Wnen asheu 'his morn
ms :. ne u ms ,enoW couhciiiheh
~ % huipny' eha,r-
'''"''i''ee' ue-
..e,'. III u'u.
.soonn to' ''e 'i's "
'0,',o '''o"a' ' ieNee oo"us
~ pay 'Vi 80 epane "r eAensions
-, N '''e ie'ee anu
p"'e "''o' "e 'a'''
Charter Changes Now Easy.
But there Is another thing that has
brought delight to the hearts of the
counciimen as well as others who wish
10 see Pendieton provided with some
Improvements benefiting town OF it's
size. 1t Is the constitutional amend
ment allowing towns and cities to
change their own charters, and which
carried oy a large vote at the recent
electioh' Ihe amendment Is as fol-
lows
sectioh Oh articie NJ OF the con-
su'utioh OF the state OF oregon snail
oe' ana the same Is hereby amended
10 read as follows:
sec.ioh =. corporations may be
FORMED uhder general laws, but shall
'"' oe created py the iegisiative as
seihoiy oy special laws. The legisla-
1--WE assembly snail not enact, amend,
UT repeal any charter or act OF incor-
porauon TOT any municipality, city, or
Town. Ihe legal voters OF every city
ana to"h are herepy granted power
10 enact ana amend their municipal
char'er' SUBJECT 10 tne constitution
anu criN'ihai laws Oh the state OF ore
son'
Accoraiiis 10 Clty attorney 1onn
eIoutl 'ie aooVe anielui'ient wiz
pe III iorce as soon as the vote mas
60 ~ GO. 49, ~ IN ,,S e.ns y,
,ha rasr,. T, MI, t,an ~ .nnn,n,a
for rho o,tv 70 ohanao ,,s ohar,ar ,,,,h
ont WAITING for Iegis,ative ootinr ana
from anpearances thor. will he
"sometbine doing, along ,ha, line ho-
fore tho s,r,r,er 10 oyor
M.Lo. Ir,nro,,o,,,o,,s poss,,,o
Tbero arc Several ,,,a,. IN ,,,h,oh
,,,nrovomapt, r,.y ha r,,da no,s,h,o
through charter changes rha rrosant
s1o mn ,,p,,t a, sor;,, tnaahtoana.s
couId be extended or bond iss,,es ,or
the nurnoses ~ innroyenents could
no voted In this way annie funds
could he nrovided for street ,n,nroyo-
ments levee extensions and nerbans
for tho erection of a citv bau
In the opinion of Councilman Nur-
nbv the nroner wav IN .ecure roone,,
Tor ,n,;rovements ,s tbrougb bond ,s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
Drove to WaIla Walla.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Hodgen and
family, and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cornelison OF
the reservation settlement, drove to
Walla Walla this week by team for a
brief visit. They will stop in Free
water and Milton on their way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

The Dupont Powder company is
building large powder works at the
mouth of the Nisqually river, Is miles
southwest OF Tacoma. Five hundred
men will be employed, and opera
tions will begin August /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12
WILL PAVE STREETS
AN ORDINANCE WILL BE
PRESENTED TOMORROW.

Council Means Business, and Levec
Extension and Improvement VIII
Keep Pace With Paving Affairs
Charter Changes Can Now BE Ef-
fected, and 1t Is Believed "Some-
thing VIII Be Doing" Soon-Outline
of Methods for Accomplishing I'M
proyements Is Given Below.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-12

measures adopted to induce them to-
come to Oregon II the stupendous
plans OF development are to be car
ried forward.