davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
Farm House Burned.

Early last Saturday morning Julius
MachmilIer and family, who live two
miles west Of Worthing, were aroused
by the furious barking Of q faithful
dog. The moment Mr.. Machmiiler
opened his eyes he realized that the
building was being rapidly consumed
by fire. Instant action vas all that
saved them and the faithful dog
persisted before II could be reached.
Mr.. Machmiller has his porch Enclosed
with q wire screen to keep out In
sects. The faithful dog was asleep
Inside the screen, and when 1t found
the fire getting tO0 close II barked
furiOuslv finally arousing the inmates
who were asleep upstairs Mr.. Mach
miller said that I'm five minutes from
the time be was aroused by the bark
Ing or the dog, the roof collapsed and
the destruction was complete. He Is
satisfied that the barking Of the dog
saved all their lives. for in a minute
or 70 more snffOcati0n would have
rendered escape impossible, and as
10 was they barely escaped. When
they got out Il was too late to reach
the noble dog that warned them I'm
time TO escape. Fire and smoke had
killed the dog BY the time the Mach
millen had got out OF the frey fur
mace.
Nj. Machmiller carried s1.0Oe in
surance on house and consents. in the
Lincoln County Farmers Mutual.
while his loss was fully 1900.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
+. p. July 20.
+. P. July 20. = L. P, Aug. 10.
Order to Show Cause on Application for
Order of Sale of Real Estate,

stat eo Of South " 1 RIa ! IS. In G Go1nty
In the matter Of the estate OF John H. Ken
nedy deceased.
Order to Show Cause on Application for
Order Of Sale OF Real Estate.
1t appearing to this Court. from the petit
ton this day presented and flied by J. V.
Conklin. the administrator of the estate OF
John H. Kennedy deceased. filed with this
Court on the 10Th day OF July. A. D.. 1905. that
1T Is necessary that the whole of the real
estate belonging to the said estate be sold
for the purpose Of paying the claims against
the estate Of said deceased. which have been
and may be allowed.
1t is hereby ordered that all persons inter-
ested In the said estate. appear before this
Court on Wednesday. the 18th day of August.
A. D.. 1905. at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the Court
Room of said Court. at the Court House. at
Canton. Lincoln County. then and there to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to the administrator to sell SO much
OF the :es! estate Of deceased as Is necessary
for said purpose.
And it is further ordered that COPY OF this
order be published at least four successive
weeks before the day Of hearing. in the Da-
kota Farmers Leader. u newspaper printed
and published in said Lincoln County.
Dated at Canton. South Dakota, July 10th,
1905. By the Court,
Attest: ASA FORREST, JR.,
A. BRADY BECK, Judge.
Clerk Of the County Court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
Political Announcement.

The undersigned hereby announces
to the voters of Lincoln County that
he will be a candidate before the re-
publican county convention for the
Office of clerk of courts, and will es-
teen any assistance rendered him in
this direction by the voters.
Tom LUMBER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
Nr and ,rr.. Dean Surprised.

Hon- Edgar Dean has BEEN prsst
dent u the Assembly organization
sine rEe beginning, and all know
saow faithfully and earnestly he has
worked every gear 70 make il pleas
ant and comfortable for those sEB0
carnpsi in the park Early and late
e 4zs on hand 10 help campers
Devar firing, nese- absent, sl~sys
looking after rhe personal comfort Of
those EEsg came 70 enEgy The program,
assd hi. Carton friends a wsIg Is
strangers Mere liberal in expressing
THAR appreciation Of his work
A number OF friends Ssrs consulted
with reference TO presenting Nj and
Mrs Dean with = testimonial 81 their
a4grasEa-5D1- and IL Ezs 6en54s1 that
a Mtrs@ surprise world be In order.
Accordingly 01e et THOSE beautiful
mechanical syssrksEs IN the shape ot
an anniversary e@.rs, @As p~1rrEasaa1
frorn sFyer95 l. Moe, Ehs ssEess-s
and taken dSHn To Ehs GgEEags 81
Jn5gs EezEn@ig- BEa3 had been select
ed 10 present IT In behalf nt the S
srr5fesS- who assembled g-SerRT
around tine fzanSaDzs Dean ctgeraxs
10 await The arrival Ct Mr.. Dean waas
came DOWN fr0I1 -fe a1GI-arsz1 wEla
s+rhe remains Of James YAK rkss EZ1-
rsy an FaxFs re-za5n1s esadslsaEs5 OF
= lamp and q z1arrgg- Essss In making
nis lightning TFEEsEs - SEz
Mr. Esezn Was invited t2 gzEs d
seal On the porEa aB9Esa5= Gt Nrs-
Dean and Eh=n abe apcargr1EF Gr
rerested trSssis draw nigh r. EErags
Kennedy began Z sEssaeTs z whdeh
@tEa1e was referred Us qszss afgsZ
H ssS+s - = s aAsgg @H2 En-
Sew YORK shen Mr. ant Mrs DesEl
r-aekogaes time aerLlss 81 & htsEE-EEl
srf5fIz ceEeEy thirty SIX FgaEs
ago Fr0za thai rEz1s tg-Nzr8 aatsF
had NOTED Esfzss In a =EaF EaGsas--
AMI evszgzs 2 EEffE 4zHf sEN6 EEbl at=s=1
kind 10 them 81 their beautiful liz
time clear Gow8 10 Es za Naz1
their friends had noted time aid ga
led 10 notify saerB EfeaE d aE5r1g4EEaE
anniversary epTsre6 = g10f5 aaaa Gf
time Tie speaker sr m g,7I-1 ivy
hundred m0-e times -hSln VIZ eGE1 tx
member Al this efnss, zrs3 ggf1Es Aasr-
nefiy uncovered time zr8S eg.assEEH3
Mr. Dean with 1as 5sagEHfl 5sl-
hundred fag time p5s;.s AMI as
crowd applauded-
Mfr. Dean responded II 1esz hE
Icxrnld for the 1gzr1Stasa WIS - zlsa3E
timed that he Rad mo aEzrs I'LL frr3 u
timely respOns Hrs IeeGn -ssEErEsf-
ea elogsaeas4T Ez zgE-aE 81 1as
timely time pses euEn1zg ar J. BEr-
prise On anniversary 1atze- Ells the
xell pleased friends aErGazEses5 3sEEsn
heartily.
~ HTa De4FT 49, avs F-=@siz55sssa -
4 yerv harads1ras s1EzrsnE- sgFsar sT
those who p--Esn1es tase tsHErTn1ti
clock
The CLOCK pt4saZ1s5 MAUD NA
Dean IS srsUan Is I'D s-ga1HarsG-E
clock. freauss gos aanaf4 h4ans 10 xsInr
it up bur once . Faara au1 al vsigpi
participated in THAI Es4satr sl,arrsa
e.ys 20 - =-s.ess=saaz4 - So s-szan
wind mp that aaag1EE 1lnH aiiaue
July IL, Isg-. mEsal CONGRATULATIONS
will be In orEsss grsr Ht4ssr stir-gs
seventh wedding -sss1ES9rsisrT-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20

N W N E..NAr H
A cartoon I'm last SATURDAYS Argus
Leader rejects TIDE b-strsgnEzss a. SOIL
covered Big The hide OF = defeated and
IdksrrediEed zrze11Ens follower
That czr-aoG zssuGzes 10 picture
Senator Gamble AMI E1i-S1 SlsEEs
Attorney E1lkSrt IN d5EsHr ~ 20
whether Mt Crawford Is hs1asa 81.
WxshfngtnG OF Pierre Indicating
plainly that Mr. CrzStosd might be
incgcst 10 s~freA trosr gDFerstr 70
the s~eEzsr0Es1iP
In rsSH o. thaS hxEs@@ss Srss1Ep-
EAo<s is E1aF be rfugsr to sla1e 1eElE
the plans "a rse Enasfaire are well
understood Is 10 tas= eS@s-ES1rs o. S'sss-
zsOy GzE2o1s next mintTr-
The rnzessine heracazoeza IN sfas Ezr-
toEas eDslnzIes arr serrstsF organizing
10 defeat tie ~r-@ascsAcn Of Senator
GaGabss and 10 nus@r 10 a&Ensaga
this they are sIIitn9 - enter aEag
c~osDbsnztsont no mailer fs1~ dRsr-gEa-
Eabss- 10 accomplish tkssir purpose
Their task . . hopeless 0Es. DIT
tie dtscrsf1fted machine bosses are
desperate ann sdfaafTSsAg urAssr pla-
Tic condemnation WIKI politician ofslit-
efasGH written across ttsssf kSzG
they care ros fOs party or pledge 81
i6fsys-
Their secret password Is anything
TO beat Gamble and 20 tins end
every energy Of the defeated bosses
~iii be directed They are also hop
ing 10 secure . MAJORITY Oh tne senate
and thus defeat legislation Demanded
by the people Dot IN Inns tfeF ~itl
akso meet . sweeping defeat because q
great majority o. the people fagor the
demands set form IN tfae repaDiaE3fi
PLATFORM ana 2 fi2oo campaign
roasf arg gfven zoe insurgents
sTesy 4'f.s'fifT easf tf the nsefs ano
THIS y amply souesse1a LOT Slice ase
eaafe f1Ss1iLf1ssasaa Inc
bxus esaifI1s 0f TIRE asass
No wen psssen posiIscaan bs1ieses
icr 2 moment tfEaI hS1.Ee0sef slafLia'
Burke, Earof or SafnpoeH ~ln give
TIE republican platform or senator
Gamble any support ifSe5 are Hfftsr
az nean ana s0rety ana
Hcsisd gsosy 10 me heiea o. Lne en-
tire tscses from Jamie o~n
a nnfnper o. machifie I0ts0"ens
nave Deem AZ SIOUX faiss resent 400
The purpose o. their sfsit Is not difi-
cuft 70 xuess, q tfiesr schemes 9
vengeance viii avail them nothing
ta'e peOpse are AsaiiE's uIa
The TAX PAYERS Of the state nave no
sympathy with men NM nave iafsoren
eAEiy ana iate 70 iasten q cofporatiosi
q trus1 system o. government upon
them They KNOW WnsE the prss
have done. they kno" what sheJ
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20

Young Ladies: Young Men!
Remember that fountain pens are
just the thing with which to write to
your sweetheart when ink is not at
hand.
Mold & KRISTEN have a fine assort-
ment, going at 40 per cent discount.
Get n before they are gone.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
Candidate for Register.

Upon the solicitation or many
friends, / hereby announce myself q
candidate for the ONCE OF Register OF
Deeds, subject 70 the decision Of the
republican county convention. 1
shall appreciate the friendship and
aaiafance Of my friends throughout
the county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20

Gasoline stoves cleaned and repair
ed and lawn mowers sharpened.
47-tf Fred H.. Barrow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20
W anted.

Gentleman or lady with good refer
ence, to travel by rail or with a rig,
for a firm with $3.50, OOO.OO capital.
Salary 81 ,072.00 per year and expen-
ses; salary paid weekly and expenses
advanced. Address. with stamp, Jos.
A. Alexander, Canton, S. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-07-20

9saarsS Gaf1Jssr HAS several brood
ssssss y aiee amt tlisses who raise fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

cured from official sources. The
story mentions the names of several
prominent citizens of this city, and is
as follows:
irregularities in the purchase of
certain Indian lands on the Umatilla
| reservation held by w. ]. Furnish,
Colonel James H. Raley, John Crow,
Frank Curl and Thomas Thompson
are being investigated by ]. H. Alex
ander, special agent of the govern
ment land office with the view to
setting aside the deeds issued by the
| government for the land. From Of
ficial circles comes the quiet intima-
tion that prosecutions for the making
of false affidavits in the acquisition of
the lands are likely to result from the
investigation.
For some time Edward w. Dixon
of Portland, division chief of the in
spectors, has been having the condi-
ton of things looked into at Pende-
ton by Colonel Alexander and his as
sistants. Dixon either now is or has
been in Pendleton directing the exam
ination in person, and it is expected
that his report will be made to the
department in a short time, in which
he will recommend the reversion of IT,
tie in large number of claims to the
government.
The lands involved are in estate
lands on the Umatilla reservation.
which were sold at public auction
tNyn A.
act introduced in congress by Senator
Fulton providing that in all cases
where allotments were left intestate
by the death of the allottee the claims
could be sold to the highest bidder
after suitable advertisement of the
sale had been made.
When these sales were held the men
now under investigation purchased
claims under the act, alleging, in their
affidavits made with their bids, that
the lands were grazing lands and not
suitable for agriculture. 1t is now
claimed by the department that
number of the claims thus described
and purchased are in the heart of the
best wheat belt of the Umatilla
country and that some of the land will
produce as high as so bushels of
wheat to the acre.
The inspectors have been busy for
several weeks in Pendleton and vicin-
ity taking testimony from various
persons regarding their acquisition of
lands under the purchases of three
years ago and also as to whether the
land was agricultural land or good for
no other purpose than pasturage. 1t
is understood that the testimony so
far taken shows that in many cases
land is now producing large crops of
wheat every year.
Outside of the simple irregularity
In the affidavits, the inspectors are
also looking into the question Of
whether or not there was any contract
entered into between the men under
investigation and citizens Of Umatilla
county who bought claims under the
Fulton act for the purchase of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

I.aporte. Ind. Nov. 12.-Most of the
missing 1t is believed perished in the
wreckage which caught fire immedi-
ately. Al passenger coaches were de-
stroved.
The injured now number 40.
The Immigrant train was the second
section of the regular express and as
the first section did not carry a sig
nal to indicate second section was
following, a freight pulled out on the
mair track and met the immigrant
train on n curve.
The engineers and firemen saved
themselves by jumping, though the
engineer on the passenger train was
badly scalded by escaping steam.
All passengers were asleep when
the accident occurred. Terrible scenes
followed the crash as the cars took
fire and many of the unfortunates
were caught in the wreckaGe and
wero unable TO release themselves be-
fore the flames reached them. The
cries ct the diving filled the air. Those
not badly hurt tried to save the
others, but were not successful as the
flames drove them back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
WALLULA HOLDUPS CAUGHT.
Railroad Laborers Robbed by Two
Daring Thugs,

Walla Walla, Nov. 1:.-Peterson
and Sorensen, railroad laborers, were
held up and robbed by two men
named Mcneil and Burns, about a
mile below Wallula yesterday morn
ing.
The laborers were cooking their
breakfast when the robbers pounced
out of the brush. Sorenson was
knocked down by blow in the face
with the butt of revolver. About 81
in silver was taken from his pocket,
Peterson was also searched but had
no money on his person.
The robbers then left on the run
while Peterson and Sorenson went to
Wallula to report the robbery. A
small posse under the charge of Dep
uty Sheriff Byrnes set out from Wal
lula in pursuit and tracked the men
for Il miles, making the capture last
night two miles from the Pasco bridge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
CHANGE VENUE FOR THOMPSON.
Seattle Boy Murderer VIII be Tried In
Pierce County.

Seattle, Nov. 12.-The trial of Ches-
ter Thompson, accused of the murder
of Judge q. Meade Emory, will be
held in Fierce county. Judge Frater,
of the superior court, this morning
granted the change OF Venue asked
by the defense. The selection of
Pierce county, of which Tacoma is the
county seat, was made at the request
of Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John
F. Miller Mr. Morris, for the defense,
preferred Kitsap county.
The motion for change of venue
became somewhat involved by bring
ing into 1t the claim of the defense
that Chester Thompson is insane The
defense attempted to obtain the
change without allowing the accused
boy to make an affidavit, claiming
that being insane, he was not legally
capable of doing so. Mr.. Miller insist
ed that the boy make an affidavit in
person, and the defense finally con-
sented. An affidavit was prepared
and submitted to the court, who grant
ed the change of venue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
SENATOR COMES
TO PENDLETON
MANAGEMENT CHANGES
AS WELL AS LOCATION.
Official Organ of the knights of
Pythias VIII Hereafter Be Published
at Pendleton. by Pcndleton Man.
ager-It is the Representative Of
$4,000 Members of the Order I'm the
Northwest-Senator VIII Be En-
larged.

AS result of an agreement made
in Portland Saturday, the management
of the Senator, the knights of Pythias
paper for Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, has been transferred from
Frank S. Grant of Portland. to E. B.
Aldrich, of this city. The paper.
which is a monthly, will be published
in. the future from the office of the
East Oregonian, and entered at the
Pendleton postoffice.
The Senator is the official paper of
the grand lodges of the three north
western states, and it has been in ex-
istence for 10 years. It is owned by
a company in which the following
prominent members of the order are
stockholders:
Grand Chancellor Marion F. Davis;
Judge w. L. Bradshaw, The Dalles;
w. NJ. Cake, Portland; L. r. Stinson,
Salem; Emile Waldman, Portland; j.
H. Aitkin, Huntington; D. E. Bu-
chanan, Portland; j. w. Maloney,
Pendleton; L. NJ. Curl Albany; Her
man Wise, Astoria; Turner oliver,
La Grande; Frank S. Grant, Portland;
DR.. E. NJ. Graves, Sheridan; Walter
G. Griffith, Eugene; G. c. Moser,
Portland.
During the past year Frank s.
Grant, the young Portland attorney,
has been in charge of the paper. His
resignation was given in order to per-
NIT him to devote his entire time to
his law practice. The paper was
brought to this city through the in
fluence of ]. W. Maloney.
In the northwest there are $4,000
members of the order of knights of
Pythias, and the Senator is the only
Pythian paper in the three States.
1t is also devoted to the interests of
the Pythian Sisterhood, the ladies'
auxiliary to the Knights, and to the
side degree, the X. o. X. X.
With the change of management the
size of the Senator will be enlarged
and strong effort made to extend its
usefulness that " NAV he ~ even
more benefit to the order than in the
past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
Great Welcoming Meeting.

Minneapolis, Nov. 12.-Gompers
and Mitchell headed the parade to the
hall with the Union band, the largest
ever assembled in Minneapolis. Gov
ernor Johnson, recently reelected
democratic governor, welcomed the
convention, which cheered 10 min
utes.
That Gompers has friends ready to
fight for him was disclosed in an ad-
dress by ]. NJ. McNally, president of
the Minneapolis Trades and Labor
assembly, who said that congress had
never before contained so many
friends of people and labor as it will
have after the newly elected members
go into office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
NAVAL NEEDS Of
AMERICAN COAST
RECOMMENDS $50, 900 FOR
PUGET SOUND SNAGBOAT.
Reports Ad, ,crscly to Flowing Up Starr
Rock Near Bcllingham; Would Lost
SiOO.O0O: Cheaper TO support a
Money on Bcllinsham Harbor-Cu-
ban Mandates Have Prospects-Bids
on Panama Canal Work rendered.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The annual
report of General Mackenzie, chief
engineer of the army and navy corps
recommends many expenditures for
coast defense, river and debris work.
He asks sl76, 100 to continue the work
of fortifying the Hawaiian islands,
$4,000 for continuing the work of
the California debris commission
$4,000 for Wilmington harbor; $780,
900 to remove rock from Rouch har-
Dor: $4,000 for rebuilding and main
tanning the old snag boat used in Pu-
get sound.
The engineer reports on the plan
to blow up Starr rock at Bellingham
at cost of 100000, and does not
recommend 1t. He thinks 1t better
idea OF mark the rock plainly and
spend the money in dredging Belling-
ham harbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

lands after title had been granted by
that money was furnished several peo-
pie of Pendleton to make their pur-
chases and that the land was after
ward leased by the person furnishing
the money for lengthy terms of
years. Investigation is being made as
to whether or not there was any
agreement to sell to the persons fur
nishing the funds either before or af-
ter the expiration of the leases.
Malicious Say the Accused.
That there is no solid basis for the
sensational story regarding Irregular
tiles in the purchase of reservation
lands is declared by the local men who
were implicated in the Journal story
Of yesterday. They declare flatly
that the sensation was sprung in the
interests of w. L. Thompson, o. C.
Edwards and their friends for the
purpose of offsetting the charges that
were recently made against those two
men. In the Sunday morning Port
land story the name of w. ]. Furnish
headed the list of prominent men at
which the finger of scandal was point
ed. That he was wronged by the no.
toriety given him is felt very strongly
by Mr.. Furnish. Regarding his con-
nection with the affair he made the
following statement this morning:
What Furnish Says.
81 have read the Journals publish
ed story, which seems to have been
inspired by business jealousies and
politics.
"The land transactions referred to
were grossly mistated. I have bought
no Indian heirship lands. I did, how
ever, buy 160 acres of grazing land
and 40 acres of timber land at the
second reservation sale. I paid the
appraised price for it, and made proof
on the same, all according to law.
81 have made no false affidavits as
to the character of the lands or other
wise in connection Herewith, and do
not fear the fullest investigation by
the government. 1 have not bought
or contracted, neither do 1 claim any
derstand an investigation is now being
made at this place by special agents
of the government of all claims sold
at the second reservation sale, but
have never heard my name connected
with the investigation until 1 read II
in the Journals article"
According to Tom Thomson he was
also treated unjustly by being brought
into the limelight as he was. He de-
clares that he merely filed upon a
piece of land at the time of the res
ervation sale, as he had right to do:
that he took it for his own benefit
and fails to see where he did wrong.
He has not been given patent TO the
land as yet, as patents have been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
Were IG7 Immigrants on the Train.

I.aporte. Ind. Nov. 12.-Later re-
ports from the scene of the wreck say
the passenger carried 167 immigrants
en- route from New York to Chicago
mostly Polish. Only 122 are thus far
accounted for. leaving the dead and
missing at between 40 and so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
JACK THE RIPPER IN PARIS.
Deformcd Degenerate Delights "
Drawing Blood.

Paris Nov 12.-The police are
searching for Jack the Ripper. nu-
merous victims of whose fiendishness
have been recently found. The man
sought has a frightfully deformed and
hideous countenance. He delighted in
plunging knife into women's arms
necks and breasts. Apparently his
only purpose is to draw blood, as none
OF the wounds were serious enough to
cauae death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
Over so Are Yet Missing.

Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. "a
Between so and so immigrants
who were in the wrecked
coaches OF the Baltimore & Ohio,
) are still missing, and there are
wild rumors that all were burned
when the coaches were Destroy
! ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12

all day on the news.
The electrification of the big sys-
TEN is known to be one of the reasons
behind the demand of the engineers
firemen and trainmen.
The grievance committee of the en-
gineers and firemen of the Central
and New Haven roads met today with
Stone, the head engineer of the roads
to discuss the situation. 1t is under
stood the roads want longer runs for
electric locomotives than steam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
Panama Canal Tenders Received.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Tenders
from contractors for the construction
of the Isthmian canal were received
today. All bidders have to prove that
they have an available capital of s5,-
100000. A certified check for $780,
600 has been demanded from each
contractor and bond of $4,000, 900
will be required from the successful
bidder. The tenders will take some
time for construction and when the
contractor is declared he must start
work Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-12
SHEEPMEN ARE
STILL IN SESSION
Sumpter Meeting May Be
Continued During Most of
the Week.
UMATILLA COUNTY CATTLE
MEN COMING HOME.

Division of Range Between CattIemen
and Sheepmen is Amicably Settled,
But Sheepmen Have Not Agreed
Upon AIIoments Within Their Own
Districts-Umatilla County Cattle
men Are Assigned to District No. 1
List of Cattle and Horses Recon-
mended by the Committees.