davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
The Craham.Mocn NuptiaIs.

Wednesday, in the Catholic
church at Upton, Iowa, occurred
the marriage of Mr. Peter Graham,
of this city, to Miss Anna Moon,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moon, Of Upton.
The groom is one OF our, jolly,
good natured bachelors. He has
made his home here for several
years past and has earned for him.
self host OF friends, to whom the
announcement in last weeks issue
came as a pleasant surprise. He is
ingevery way worthy Of the bride
he has won and will make her life
one Of the happy enjoyments of the
pleasures of this world. with none
of it's sorrows. Ellsworth News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
Good Shooting.

!. Lieut.. Smith last Saturday took
ia squad Of Co. F. out to the rifle
range for target practice. The boys
,all did very we'll, while some re-
smarkable scores were made. The
following is the score at the several
distances. Fossil Bile score so
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
Bic Dance July 9TH and 5th

Will be given at Maccabee hall.
Good music, good management and
a good time assured. Dancing in
the afternoon and evening of the
4th nd in the even ing Of the 5th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
The Great Show.

| Cheap excursion rates nave been
made to Worthington on Thursday,
July 5th, when the Carl Hagenbeck
Great Shows, now modern three
ring circus, exhibit for one day
only in that city, giving afternoon
and evening performances. During
the morning monster street parade
OF glittering opulent splendor will
traverse the prominent business and
resident streets This parade is
given in twenty sections and en-
braces hundreds of new and novel
pageant novelties. Thirty-hve open
cages OF rare wild animals are
! shown together with beautif Il
horses, and herds of elephants,
camels, zebras and sacred cattle.
Four gaily unitormd bands and the
ever popular calliope furnish music
for the pageant
The Hagenbeck circus is the
biggest of all tented amusement en-
terprises. 1t is transported from
city to city on sixty double length
cars divided into three trains, has
one thousand employees, four hun
dred horses and tents that cover ten
acres of ground. Performances are
given in three rings, on two stages,
in a steel barred arena and around
a wide hippodrome racing track.
Mr.. Hagenbeck introduces his,
world famous trained wild animals,
three hundred arenic stars headed
by Les Freres Koroly, Hungarian
bareback riders, the Aragon troupe
of high wire artists and the Ellet
trio. aerialists. Then there are one
hundred genuine Hindoo men,
women and children in feats ali
occidental people cannot fathom,
forty mirthful clowns and exciting
Roman hippodrome races. The
most complete collection of rare
wild beasts forms the largest mena-
gerie on earth.
The performances in the big tent
are given daily at 2 and p. m.
Doors open one hour earlier for in
spection of the menagerie and Hin
doc colony.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

Be sure to decorate your home
and place of business for July 4th.
Lets all try to make this 4th. the
best ever.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

Torrance & Son expect to give
away nice lemonade on July 4th to
all who will make their store head
quarters, so do not forget that you
are welcome and when you want q
refreshing drink it will cost you
nothing. 1t is, indeed, gratifying
to know that this firm is ever on
the alert to please their customers
and gain new ones. Pleasing
people and sending them away
happy is a business of itself, and an
accomplishment which few business
men in country towns possess.
But. by careful observance and
study, Richard Torrance has gained
the good will and confidence of a
throng of people who are the most
careful and conservative buyers,
and by pleasing them in a business
transaction as we'll as catering to
their wishes in every other possible
way, he has gained a chain of
customers that are always satisfied
and stand ready to speak a good
word for Torrance & Son whenever
an opportunity presents it's self.
Remember them on July 4th: they
'tiavaa a store full Of the latest and
best merchandise, on which they
have placed special prices for this
days selling, and you are welcome
all day long, whether you are a
customer or not. They want you
to come and get good, 1ce-cold
lemonade anyhow,-Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

Voting Contest

The following is the standing OF
candidates in our voting contest up
to June 28th:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
AUTHOR SENT TO JAIL.
Former Oregon Editor Forged Deed
to Lot I'm Kansas City.

Kansas City, May IN. A. McGin-
mis-, ex-college professor and author
of a standard work on mathematics
was convicted OF forgery in the Grim
inal court here and sentenced to 10
years in the penitentiary McGinnis
and a confederate forged deed to a
city lot and sold the property for $780,
McGlnnis for three years was prin-
clpal of the high school at Oconto,
Wis. In 1894 he established a news
paper at Medford, Ore. Later he pub
lished paper at Julesburg, Col, and
held important political positions in
Logan county, Colorado. He is a di-
rect descendant of John Napier, in
ventor of logarithms. While publish
ing a newspaper in Newton county,
Missouri, he was sent to the peniten-
tiary for misuse of the mails. In the
penitentiary he wrote the book which
made him famous with mathematic-
ians throughout the world. He called
1t algebra, the Universal Solution for
Numerical and Literal Equasions."
After his release from prison the book
was published simultaneously in
America and England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07

Seattle, May 7.-Franz E. Creffield.
leader of the Holy Rollers, was shot
and killed in the street this morning
by George Mitchell of Portland, who
asserts that Creffield ruined two of
his sisters.
Creffield created a sensation here
and in Oregon two years ago, as head
Of religious sect. Mitchell was re-
Gently released from the Oregon pen
itentiary.
Creffield recently visited his for
mer home and the scene of his insane
religious antics at Corvallis, Ore, a
few weeks ago, after his release from
the Oregon penitentiary, and was noti-
fled to leave town at once.
So great was the feeling against
him because of his immortality and
indecency while conducting the IA
natical program of the Holy Rollers
in that vicinity, that he was warned
that he would be roughly treated II
he remained in Corvallis. He left al
once for Seattle where he has endeav.
ored to start a Holy Roller agitation
Mitchell came to Seattle in search
OF Cleffield, and when he met the Sc.
ducer of his sisters on the street, shot
him without ceremony 'i"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
Supreme Court is Rapidly
Disposing of Cases on the
Docket.
CONVENED THIS MORNING
WITH ALL JUDGES PRESENT
But Few UmatilIa County Cases on
Present Docket-Among Them Is
Case Testing Legality of Migratory
Stock Law-Casc Testing State Law
Against Selling Liquor to Indians
VIII Be COntnued-SIany Gases Ar
gued Today While Others Are
Transferred to Salem.

At $50 this morning the supreme
court began upon its May session in
Pendleton and during the day cases
have been disposed of rapidly. All
three members of the court are pres
ent, Judge Moore having arrived last
evening, while Judges Bean and Hal
ley reached here this morning. At
torney General Crawford also arrived
this morning and will remain through
out the session or until the state cases
are disposed of.
Among the visiting attorneys are
John L. Rand. Leroy Lomax and ]. N.
Hart, of Baker City: T. H. Crawford
and C. H. Finn, of La Grande; G. w.
Hayes, of Vale; J. Callahan, Vale; F.
S. Detreich, Pocatello; w. NJ. Peter
son, Athena, and S. D. Peterson, Mil
ton.
During the day the following cases
have been argued and submitted:
J. E.. Maddern vs. Frank Welch.
Frame Forwarding company VS.. Ore
gon Liquor & Cigar company; F. A.
Barton VS.. ". w. Rose and wife; A.
P. Brown VS.. Gold Coin Mining COM
pany; w. NJ. Pierce, VS.. Union county;
George Miller VS.. Union county.
The following cases were transfer
red to Salem:
State of Oregon VS.. Holiver B. Cor
don; ]. A. Morton vs.. o. S. L. COM
pany; Fred Nodine and wife VS.. F. L.
Richmond ct al; G. H. Lindsey VS..
Grand Ronde Lumber company.
The case Of ]. II. Seward ct al. vs.
the Pacific Livestock company, was
continued.
There are but few Umatilla cases
coming before the present session. OF
these the one of most importance Is
probably that involving the migratory
stock tax, which was declared uncon3
stitutional by Judge Ellis and was ap-
pealed by district Attorney Phelps at
the instance Of Umatilla county sheep
men. -'
The case pending wherein the state
law prohibiting the sale of liquor to
Indians will not be argued this time,
as the case will be continued at the
instance of the attorneys for the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
FLAMES AGAIN Threaten SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, May Fire which
necessitated calling out zoo blue
jackets and marines stationed along
the water front and for time threat
ened the saved portion of the city
fronting on and extending from Union
street to Second and Brannan, oc-
Cured late last night, due to spon-
taneous combustion in large brick
building on the corner of Filbert and
Sansome streets and occupied by the
Gibraltar warehouse, the fire having
Its origin among thousands Of rolls Of
wall paper.
The fire ragged fiercely for couple
hours. Great headway was gained by
the fire and in the strong northwest
wind 1t spread to tn ruins Of an ad-
jacent frame building.
All along the water front ships
moored at the docks lay In the path OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
TRAMPs SHOOT BRAKEMAN.
Milan Miller Fatally Wounded Near
Orchard, Idaho.

Mountainhome, Idaho, May IA
shooting affray occurred at an early
hour Sunday morning on an eastbound
freight train at Orchard in the
southern part of Ada county. Three
of the train crew were shot at by
two tramps who boarded the train at
Nampa, one of them, Milan Miller, be-
ing seriously, though 1t is not believed
fatally wounded.
The two men got on the train at
! Nampa, and there is nothing to indi-
cate at this hour just how the trouble
originated. The men first fired, how
ever at the fireman and then at the
head brakeman. Both were missed,
but when they turned their fusilade
upon the rear brakeman. known here
as Milo, they brought him down by
shot through the groins.
Miller, who is son-in-law of
Thomas Mellen, the sheepman, was
immediatel ytaken on board the train,
and brought to Mountainhome, arriv-
ing here between land o'clock this
morning. Just how serious is his con-
! dition is not yet known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07

johnson, 150; Kate Johnson, $50. \
The following is the list OF rejected
cattlemen applicants: A. C. Hender-
son. Pilot Rock, 80; Frederick Mar
tin, Alba, 200; w. H. Schmidt, Alba,
rs; j. l.. Smith, Pendleton, 225; II.
Whitaker, Nye. 90; Endicott G. Rust,
$50; Coop Bros, Nye, so, and J. r.
Viebrock, Alba, rs.
Sheepmen Report.
Following is the report submitted
by the sheepmen:
We, the committee selected TO eX-
anime sheep applications to Craze on
the Blue Mountains forest reserve for
the year 1906, submit the following
report.
We recommend that the following
be allowed for the number designated;
F. v. Chapman 712, Rugg Bros.
1875, A. A. Cole 1906, Carl A. johnson
4233, Antoine Vey 5000. Julius F.
Wegner 2707 G. E. Adams 2422, J.
NJ. Hemphill 100, Joseph Cunha g.
562, Douglas Belts & Son 4447, ]. E.
Smith Livestock company 4275, A. II.
Sunderman $3.50, ID. w. Chapman o.
900, Joe Vey 5120, C. w. Matthews
1850, Grant Horn 1910, Alonzo
Knots 2770, A. B. Chapman 3S47,
Rust Bros. 171O, H. Boylen 171O,
owen Bros. 1899, John M. Wynn l.
100, NJ. G. Edwards 2757, Gulliford
Bros. $3.50, william Slusher 3135, s.
p. Gould 1867, A. C. Henderson &
Son 2100, A. p. Warner 1926, Samuel
Warner 1775. Ed Campbell 1850, D.
II. Hunter & Bros. 1915, M. Z. Pom
cry 2707 Mrs. Isabelle Salisbury none
B. p. Doherty 2400, Mills Bros. 1000
]. L. Howard 3140, Nat Webb $3.50
Davidson Bros. 1881, ]. w. Beymer
5400. o. E. Farnsworth 1900, jeff
Hayes 1850. T. d. Matthews 5000
John Kilkenny 6745. Ed McDaid, g..
o35. L. L. Montague 1925. T. b. Rich
ardson 1881, Smythe & Son 1850, J.
NJ. Cameron 3102, ]. H. Hayes l710
William Smith 1850. John A. Miles
McEntire 171O. NJ. S. Corregal 5947
C, A. Simpson 22S0.
We recommend that the following
be rejected. All applicants were
called and those present given a hear
ing before said committee:
n. c. Nelson, Currin & Brady
Charles McBee, Molohan & Connell
A. Perard, r. Stanfield. James Ross.
We were not able to reach some o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
COMMITTEES ARE
NOW APPOINTED
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
MEETING TO BE A SUCCESS.
Mayor James A. Fee, Chairman of Re.
ception Committee of 1O-T. c.
! Taylor Heads Large Committee OH
Governor Chamber
lain and Justice p. G. HALEY to BE
Here Without Fail-Prior Irriga-
ton Congress to Be Held at Pen-
dlcton Will Be Discussed by the
League.

From preparations that are being
made for the second monthly meeting
of the Umatilla County Development
league, which will be held here May
IL, the session should be the most in
teresting yet held. Many prominent
men from over the state have been
invited to attend and there will be a
sufficient number present to furnish
an interesting program. Among those
who have promised their attendance
are Governor Chamberlain and Judge
T. G. Haley. Also several of the
railroad officials will be present.
This morning James Johns, presi-
dent of the league, announced the
following committee to have charge
of the preparations for the coming
meeting.
Reception Committee-Mayor Jas.
A. Fee, j. 7. Hinkle, w. a. Brown,
George Darveau, ]. L. Cherry, Leon
Cohen, Lee Teutsch, c. E. Roosevelt,
R. Alexander and r. e. Tarbett.
Committee on Arrangements-T. C.
Taylor, DR.. C. j. Smith, Bert Huff
man, Judge H. ]. Bean, E. p. Dodd,
d. w. Mdioiley, HepIbc I1di thidil, Jl''
w. L. Thompson, T. r. Imbrie, ]. H.
Lawrey, ]. H. Raley, DIR. F. w. Vim
cent, w. F. Matlock, e. ]. Sommer-
vile, T. d. Taylor, A. d. Stillman, E.
T. Wade, F. f. Humeston of Weston
c. A. Barrett of Athena, John S. Vim
cent of Freewater, L. A. Esteb OF
Echo, C. Il. Bland of Hermiston, F. E
Yerxa of Umatilla and ]. p. McManus
of Pilot Rock.
One of the most important subjects
for discussion at the coming meeting
will be that of the fair association for
Umatilla and Morrow counties. 1t is
planned to have some step taken to-
ward carrying out that long deferred
project and taking advantage of the
appropriation made at the last session
| of the legislature.
Another subject for discussion will
be that of the national irrigation con-
gress, which is to be held in Boise In
September. Plans for attending the
convention and for advancing the in,
terests of this section will be taken uI
and 1t is probable a line Of action will
be agreed upon. 1t is hoped to have
a prior irrigation congress of the In
land empire meet in this city before
the meeting Of the national associa
ton meets in Boise. for the purpose
Of formulating plans for the INLAND
empire delegates In the national con
! gress.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07

Columbus, o., May 7.--Attorney
General Ellis has Joined with Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his fight against
Standard Oil, and prosecutions based
on the unlawful methods used in Ohio
by the Standard to crush out competi-
ton. are to follow.
Fills is today consulting with Roos-
evelt. A special counsers report
shows that the Standard operates in
the state under five different names
which the report calls "Pirating, fic-
titious companies which destroy COM
petition by underselling and thus pre-
venting real Independents from doing
business"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
Idaho Farming a Success,

r. H. Martin returned last night
from Salubria, where he spent the
past month on his ranch superintend-
ing the planting of q crop, says the
Boise Capital News. He says that
section of Washington county is fast
filling up with settlers from Oregon,
ranches. About 20 families came
there a little over a year ago and
planted crops as an experiment and
were so successful that they have in
terested others, with the result that
nearly all the land In that vicinity has
been taken up. The crops raised con-
sist mostly of wheat, barley, rye, oats
and other grains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
SEATTLE DOCKS BURNED.
Arlington Dock Destroyed With Loss
OF About S3OO,OOO.

Seattle, May 1.-THE Arlington dock
was practically destroyed by fire at
$3.50 this morning. Loss 100000.
An explosion of cartridges is supposed
to have been the cause. The whole
waterfront was threatened, but the
flames were controlled in an hour.
The army transport Sherman. lying
alongside, was saved by the excellent
discipline of the crew. Vessels cargo
stored on the dock for shipment to
the orient is complete loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
FRANZ CREFF|ELD
SHOT To DEATH
Leader Of the Holy Rollers I"
Pays Penalty for Betrayjng
Two Young Girls
GEORGE MITCHELL KILLS
CREFFTEID IN SEATTLE

Alleged That the "HOly Roller" Leader
Betrayed Two Sisters of Mitchell,
VINO Went to Seattle.t to Avenge the
WrOng-Mltchell and Creffield just
Released From Oregon Penitentiary
--Creffield Ordered Out of Corval-
lis Recently, Went to Seattle to At
tempt to Revive Holy Rollerism.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
Last Scabby Sheep Dipped.

Baker City, May stock inspect
or VIII Parker was in the city this
morning. Mr.. Parker has just finished
dipping 1000 wethers on lower Pow
der, belonging to Brown & Geddes
curing up the last of the scab in Ba-
ker county. The dipping was effective
and the wethers are now in excellent
condition he says. The inspector says
that throughout the country the cat
tie and sheep are in good condition
now and that the stockmen are pros
perOuS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
Kills Daughter. Then Suicides

New York, May Miss Agatha
Walters. young member of the 400
was shot and killed early this morning
in bed by her mother, Mary E. Wat
crs aged So, wife of a prominent
banker. The mother then suicided
She is thought to have been temper.
arily insane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07

Portland, May 7.-Millionaire bank
ers and timber kings Of Michigan and
Minnesota, prominent business men
and lawyers of Crook and Linn coun-
ties Ore, several well known resi-
dents of Portland, former special
agent of the interior department, a
former United States commissioner,
an ex-county Judge of Crook county
and a number of timber locators are
defendants in an indictment returned
on Saturday evening by the federal
grand jury charging huge frauds in
the acquisition of valuable timber
lands in this state.
Nine hundred square miles of tim
ber land In Crook, klamath and Lake
counties, roughly estimated to be
worth over ss,0O0,OOO, are alleged to
have been secured by the principal
defendants, in direct violation of law
Hundreds of persons were procured
by their agents to take up claims
which were subsequently conveyed to
eastern bankers, and 1t is charged that
the proceedings were tainted with
perjury and fraud. The crime charged
against all the defendants is conspir-
acy to defraud the government of its
public lands.
Prominent Men Involved.
Letters from United States Senator
Fulton and Congressman Williamson
to the commissioner of the general
land office, urging that patents be
issued on the fraudulent claims, form
sensational feature of the indict-
inert.
Those indicted are as follows:
F. w. Gilchrist, Alpena, Mich.
Ralph e. Gilchrist, Alpena, Mich.
Patrick Culligan, Alpena, Mich.
James G. Mcpherson, Alpena, Mich.
Heman w. Stone, Benson, MINI.
Benjamin F. Allen, Portland.
Almond c. Palmer, Portland.
H. Judd Palmer, Portland.
Ed N. White, Portland.
Edmund Dorgan, Albany.
John ]. Collins, Albany.
Malcolm McAlpin, Albany.
Thomas H. Watkins, Albany.
Charles M. Elkins, Prineville.
John Combs, Prineville.
Donald r. Steffa, Prineville.
M. =. Brink, Prineville.
c. A. M. Sohlierholz, Prineville.
J. w. Hopkins, Vancouver, Wash.
w. W. Brown, Seattle, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
To Save Niagara.

Washington, May THE interna-
tional waterways commission for the
preservation Of Niagara falls sent a
report to congress today. 1t recon-
mends that the amount of water to
be taken from the river be limited
and that treaty be negotiated with
Canada as to the limit Of diversion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
Max Jud. Chessplayer. Dead.

st. Louis, May MAX Jud, for
mer minister to Austria and one Of
the best known chess players, died to-
day of heart disease, superinduced by
excitement over the chess tournament
progressing here. He had been
warned by physicians not to partici-
pate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
STARTS CANNON BOOM.
Speaker Says No Man Can Afford to
Be a Candidate for President.

Washington, May Speaker Can
mons 10th birthday will be celebrated
tonight by a reception at the Arling-
ton hotel. given by the entire house.
A Cannon boom for presidency will
be opened. Cannon says he will not
refuse the nomination, but no man
can afford to be candidate for the
place. ''The bee" is not bothering
him, he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
Murdered by, Burglar.

New Brighton, Staten Island, May
7.-Charles Shier, Henry H. Rogers
confidential man, president of the
Richmond Light & Railroad company,
was shot to death by burglar in his
home here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
BLUE NOUN TAIN
RESERVE ALLOTTED
Stockmen Agree Upon Allot-
ments After a Continuous
Session of "a Hours.
TOTAL OF 2O2,479 SHEEP
ADMITTED TO RESERVE.

Application for 37,45S Sheep Are Re-
jected by Stockmen's Committee
Committee Also Rejected Applica-
tions for 885 Head Of Cattle-Cat-
tie Allotted to tlie Number of 41f3
Reserve Is Divided Into Two Dis
tIicts, One for Cattle and Horses
and One for Sheep-Stockmer
Having No Rights Are Ruled Out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
Conferred on Rate Bill.

Washington, May 7.-Senators Car
ter, Flint, Perkins and Ankeny, con-
suited with President Roosevelt in
reference to the railroad rate bill to-
day. The president sent for the sena-
tors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
NO HELP FOR FRISCO.

Bonds to Help Rebuild the City.
Washington, May THE senate
committee on finance unanimously re-
ported adversely to the Newlands res
olution providing for the creation of
a joint commission to consider meas
ures to extend financial aid to San
Francisco through guaranteeing i'm
provement bonds The proposition
is without the legitimate province of
congressional action and is inexpedi-
ent. The president signed the bill pro-
viding for delegate to congress from
Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
COLLIERIES REsUNiING.
Price Of Coal Drops as Result of Bet.
ter Strike Conditions.

resumed work in the collieries in this
vicinity today making repairs prepar-
atory to the early resumption of min
ing coal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
Oakland Banks Overtaxcd.

Oakland, May 7.-Since resuming
business the deposits of Oakland
banks have exceeded the payments by
over s20,000,000. The banks were
overtaxed with work, the forces work.
ing day and night. Every bank re-
ports q large number Of country cor
respondents added. This city will un-
doubtedly be one Of the leading finan-
cial centers Of the coast for years to
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07

Walter Stanley has been found
guilty in the federal court at Spokane,
of robbing the United States mail BY
stealing a mail sack off the railroad
crane at Riparia on January 81.