davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

Nv "anoDbeIes' For the mosquitoes around
New york the use of oil even as temporary
measure is Of little or no value, this form OF
FRESH water or INLAND" mosquitoes, and for
the dreaded "stegomyia'-the yellow fever vari-
ETY..
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
What ~ y. Book.se1ers Say Chez
Are Telling Most.

reported to The New York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
FEARS POLITICAL ovERcoNFIDENcE.

Bog.on. October L. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia, Oct 2.-PhiadeIphia defeated
the New York Americans here to-day by
score OF 20 8, and practically put an end to
their aspirations for the pennant AS Chicago
beat ST. Louis, the Hghanders are now four
games behind and. in order to earn the cham
pionship must win their five remaining games
while Chicago is losing five out Of six. Chicago
will hardly be accommodating enough to strike
its colors with victory assured, even II New
York could make a clean sweep. The Chicagos
are already hailed as the champions.
The game to-day was close and hard fought
and the Highlanders worked with a will to stem
as the Athletics had a score 10 settle. and set
tied II.
Chesbro was in the box for New York and he
pitched fair game. all things considered but
not winning one. The Athletics made their
first run in the second inning on singles by
Oldring, Bender and Berry. and their second
run In the third inning on Armbruster's single
and double by Davis
In the fourth inning the visitors made two
runs which tied the score Elberfeld walked,
advanced on Chase's single. and scoESd on WILL
ians's triple. Laporte's fly allowed Williams to
score. The seventh inning found the home team
again In the lead, when run was made on
Coombs's grounder. Hartsels sacrifice and Arm
bruster's single
The Highlanders, first 10 bat IN the eighth
Inning, got in another run, which again tied the
score when Thomas singled and scored on Yea
gers bunt owing TO one being al first TO re-
ceive Oldrings throw. with the result that the
right back, however in their half of this inning.
when double by Shean and a single by Barry
accounted for one run and the game. The score
follows;
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
HARD PRACTICE FOR TIGER ELEVEN
Forward Pass Used to Advantage by the
Princeton Varsity.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton. n. j.. Oct. 2.-After yesterdays rest
the Tiger football players had hard practice to-
day, and after a few minutes scrimmage scored
twice on the scrubs. Both scores were encoura ging
to the coach for Harlan kicked pretty goal from
behind close formation. and the forward pass
was responsible for the second one.
II is plain that the Princeton coaches and trainer
determined 10 keep the Tigers IN best posi-
bic condition this fall and avoid entertaining.
Although to-day's work hard, the varsity reg
ulars were allowed to play only short time. The
forward pass was tried repeatedly for long gains
stanard, the big tackle. showed up particularly
strong in to-day's work, and repeatedly broke
through and stopped plays behind the line. The
charging pole introduced at yesterdays practice
was again used.
BUNNY" Booth. 1900. indsputably the best CEN
tre Princeton ever had. the field in a suit
to-day coaching the lnesmen. He and Gresham
Poe. 'o2 the last Of that famous football family.
who also coached to-day for the first time will
assist the coaches for several days. The team will
line up against Stevens Institute tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THE YALE SCRUB STRONG.
Keeps the varsity Busy tn Fast
Football Practice.
rBy telegraph 10 The tribune

New Haven. Oct 2-Yales scrub football team
pioushed through the regulars to-day. and not
only scored once but landed the ball only foot
from the varsity line. The made a
tumble by Tad" Jones' followed by a quick pick
up by George Berger. The feat of approaching
less than foot from the varsity goal was the
result Of series Of smashes through the varsity
line which tore up the regulars for gain Of fifty
yards Buck Stuart and Berger were the stars
in this game.
Tad Jones plunged through the second teams
line Tor a forty-yard run. but later. WHEN he at
tempted to circle left end ond fumbled the ball
Berger seized it and made his touchdown In the
second half Roome scored for the varsity. after
series OF short rushes. just as practice closed.
Captain Sammy Morse was out IN uniform
but felt too weak even TO take part In the signal
practice He does not expect to play In tho open
ing game against Wesleyan tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
REACH SEMI-FINAL ROUND
Eligibility of LIE Roy Questioned IN
intercollegiate Tournament.

Philadelphia Oct. 2-Play IN the intercollegiate
championship lawn tennis tournament at the
Merton Cricket Club, at Haverford. Penn. to-day,
brought the singles TO tho semi-hnal round ana
completed the first round OF the doubles. II will
be Pennsylvania VS. Harvard and Princeton VS..
Columbia in the semi-1nals tomorrow.
In the second round to-day. Tilden. OF Pennsyi-
vania. defeated Drennen Of Cornell, in straight
OF Haverford but later succumbed to Pen, OF Har-
ward. Kawasaki OF Pennsylvania. lost TO Gordon.
Of Princeton. and lie Roy. of Columbia defeated
Morse. of Harvard.
In the doubles the most notable victories were
those of Thomson and Pyne. Of Princeton over
Pe and Morse, of Harvard. and of Dabney and
Lowering. of Harvard. over Drennen and Bowes. OF
Cornell
The eligibility Of Robert lie Roy. Columbia's en-
try and the probable winner Of the championship,
was discussed at a meeting of the association to-
day. 1t was decided that action be taken. lie
Roy Is graduate student. and most Of the colleges
or the association during last winters upheaval
barred graduate students from competing in ath-
letics. Columbia did not do so. and an informal
protest was made against lie Roy. A committee
was appointed to draw up eligibility code
The election OF officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows: President. PeIl, Harvard; vice
president. Pyne. Princeton secretary and treasurer
Register, Pennsylvania
The summary of the days play follows:
eT H.I:TfST5 3ssSSnd rSunRegssE Pennsylvania
Richardson. Princeton. s4 se Dgen9en gn Cornell beat
Third round.Le Roy. Columbia. beat Morse Harvard.
81 e Pe Harvard beat Rssister Pennsyi2ana, Vsnsit
S 3e55.yfvons ivan e. Gordon Princeton. beat Kawasa
ID Doubles lrs EogndlDsbney and Loyerlng Harvard
and sPauldng yale, beat Kawasak and Phier Pe2n 5r'
beat Thompson and ThomPson a" Wiiams e Encst04 4
STeSn STeSn and Fal9G Mafs'qn CSrns beat Miller ana
PenEsZIysna q. beat Abbott and Linen Williams 81
Harvard rs. SO. 6-s
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
HARVARD VARSITY PLAYS WELL.
How the Eleven Will Line Up in Game with
BowdOin Today.
ERr Telegraph to he Trfbuns. I

Cambridge Mass. Oct 2-The practice OF the
Harvard eleven on Soldiers Field this afternoon
was one OF the best this year The varsity sue
ceeded in carrying the leather forty yards for a
touchdown by straight football. Gray was at full
back and gave the best exhibition OF line bucking
seen Soldiers Field this year. The varsity used
a tackle shift in their onslaught.
The varsity was scored on by the second eleven
pretty goal from the S5-yard line by Hall.
Burr was IN his old place at left guard.
Harvard will line up against Bowdoin tomorrow
with Burnham at left end: Osborne left tackle:
Burr. left guard: Parker. centre: Kersberg right
guard; Inches, right tackle: Macdonald right end.
Newhan, quarterback; Foster left halfbacIS. V-an
dell. right halfback. and Apollonio, fuback
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
KENTUCKY RACING LAW UPHELD.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2.-The Kentucky Racing Com
mission law declared constitutional and the
Injunction against the Racing Commission was
dissolved and the case remanded 70 the lower court
for further proceeding by the United States Court
OF Appeals in this city to-day. The decision was
announced by Judge Cochran
The State Racing Commission law, which was
upheld by the Federal Circuit Court OF Appeals
was passed by the last session Of the Kentucky
Legislature. 1t places the regulation Of races IN
the state under State Board OF Racing Commis
sioners appointed by the Governor with fun power
to grant dates or prevent race meetings
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg in an interesting
game AT Washington Park yesterday by a score
Of 70 O. Whiting pitched fine game for the
Superbas allowing only four scattered hits.
The Superbas made their two runs In the sec
ond inning. when Mccarthy singled and scored
on Alperman's double. Ritter beat out a slow
inheld hit and on Stokes's poor throw AIperman
crossed the plate.
IN the third inning Gibson split finger irving
for FOUL tip, and Phelps went behind the hai
LOT LOT flttsDurg Alperman's brilliant catch Of
Nealon's fly was the fielding feature Tho ecora
follows: Inc sc"Ie
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
BOSTON BASEBALL CLUB SOLD.

Boston, Oct AT the conclusion OF to-day's
game with Cincinnati Fred Tenney announced off,
cially that the Boston National League Baseball
Club had been sold. President A H. Soden con-
frmed the declaration. No details given out
but II is learned that Tenney will be part owner
of the club and that Roy Thomas centre fielder
Of the PHILADELPHIA National League Club will also
have an interest. Teaney announced that wealthy
man who does 1--we in Boston. had furnished
the necessary money.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
BOY FATALLY INJURED BY EXPLOSION.

icy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Winsted. Oct. Frank Boyer twelve wears old
OF TOrrinston. is dying from wounds received by
t,s jhe explosion ne OF mysterious package. which he
terday. He kicked the package against a stone
and loud explosion followed, which broke sew
Stt4 wlndows The boy mother badly hurt
out she viii recover. The police investigating.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
BOSTON. 2; CINCINNATI. ?

At Boston:
Boston I'll 0 0 0 / o 0 Ooo 4 II e.
Cincinnati ID % a = .
Twelve innings. called darknessA
Batteries Boston-Pfefrer and o NeiIi. Ctnc,,...,
Ewing and SchleI. Umpire-Conway ''-0''i'i9u u
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Left on on eases-New bases y York. 3; Philadelphia, 6. Earned
Bender TTo.6ase hits-Dayis shean Three-base hits
Aotrnsn IN MiIytaps saerincs hits-5artsel Double
Struck out-By Coornhs. g. by Chesbro s; by Doyie I
Bases on bals-On Coombs !; off Chesbro g Hits-On
Chesoro in innings; off Doyle, IN inning. wild
pltch--Chesoro Hit by pitched ball-Bender. Time so
rTrYrfra IL --,~' -SS'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
MILLER FINED FOR RECKLESS RIDING
Stewards Of the Brighton Beach Meeting
Take Summary Action.

Miller the Jockey. was fined 500 by the stewards
OF the meeting at Brighton Beach yesterday for
rough ana reckless riding on Dolly Epanker IN the
nth race This action on the part or the s+a,-,-5
SHOWS that they are determined TO prevent So fsr
osslpIe, rough and foul work in The saddle and
other boys. ~ 'l-o
Flip FLAP made her first appearance ~ ~. ms.
IN the Cup Preliminary since she was cut down q,
tne brighton Handicap July j. She was too
SUI ano sore 10 DO herself fun justice yesterday
SuL ran ialr race for al that, and Tnav sbGur ~
6ettsr e3ysntaee IN the Brighton Cup on satur5av
SesoIse " LaIgoon; who purchased her for q fancy
pIloe. oNtus the Sheepshead Bay spring rnestiresS
I as eee,Gso 10 send her to the auction ring al Bel
Previous winners OF the Cup Preliminary wen
Catrngorrn. AtTicander and EIermls rern,s r,aSs
tne track Iecoro for the distance, 2.32 IS when he
Won IN lsOo t'ropers race yesterday yVss a.
3o % %iss'ssS as he covered the distance in the good
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
PENNANT HOPES DYING.
Yankees, Beaten By Philadelphia,
Drop Further Behind.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

New York at Philadelphia lDetroit at Cleveland
Chicago at 81. Louis. Boston Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
BOSTON. 9; wAeHINGroN. &

,,At washington; R. H. z.
Washington ...........O 0 / o 6-5 IL !
Batteries-Boston, Oberlin and Carrigan; Wash
ington; Goodwin, Smith and Wakefield. Umpire
Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

iittsfiinrg iTshinp .....,..,...'-.'- o12
Earned Tuns-Brooklyn. / Two has. bt,s s,
1alI Teat2h stolen bases-Lumley Ritter IyL,,ia-'
Meier Double play-Rtchey Storke ana 49,,
on bases Brooklyn. S PttsbIrg o First bas @ lstt
on Mnlung = OF Wills. First base on sTro- p,.3
burg J. Strlck out-By Whiting B.: hy WIis ynS-
Riteh-"iAis J. Tine ls2 Umpires-Johnst5n. snS "a
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 2 Cincinnati. . Brooklyn. ?; Pittsburg o.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia a. New York Boston, O. Washington, Q.
Cleveland. T. Detroit /
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
7TH REGINlENT-60O YARDS
uTgs LEAD INSPECTOR A CHASE.

who yvaa cent h., tina Bureau OF indian Anans =
induce a wandering band OF 80 Utes rom -, :,
10 return to their homes, is having alou,s a..s,,I,
locating the Indians They have HPR..T,art
learned OF his errand and have s'ar'eU Wv
South Dakota
Washington Oct. "A telegram rron 's-- 1l'.'-. Ue.
spector Mclaughlin. received at the Ih''',V T1,,sns
partment to-day. says the band or C'' - a..
who have been encamDed In CentFAl - s+s.s
hunting in the northeastern part OF S-bsrs. thi
about eighty miles west OF New SlSte, ,s- "a re-
inspector says, he VIII Try 20 induce ~@A- ~
turn TO their reservation
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

baseball. Polo Grounds To-day $3.50 II. M-otsnt.
Sa@mpiens. va Philadelphia adm 500
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
CHICAGO. 4: ST. LOUIS.

CHICAGO. 4: ST. LOUIS. O.
At ST. Louis: r II p
Chicago ..............I I q 2 q q q n ot n
ST. Louis ..............O 0 % i
Batteries-Chicago. Owen and Roth: St Louis
Glade and Spencer. Umpire-Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
CLpvFLAND. :. DrTRorr =,

NL@1N E>4A-NDs - DEItOIT,
At Cleveland: r II T
Cleveland .............l O O q n Kx- - .
Batteries-Cleveland Leibhardt and Buelow; De-
tTolt Donovan and Payne. Umpires-Evans and
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

% en ass'Hs4 H oa7q
two s igS a eEear mer good
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

--'Ne" N'A-' P0oi'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

is ace F4f @NT ns as9I
EW10r Hi- fair Won
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

~ '' ~ ~ O
Eth RACE Handicap three-yearolds and upward 81 2oo a
- won easily Time 1876 Winner b.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

'Bntted for Storke in the
Ahstein IN the ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The SuperbGs Shut out the Pirates
IN Interesting Game.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York Brooklyn at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Bound Brook raced Balzac rounding the las
fence mad no trouble IN winning Russell Scge strong
% RACEFor twoyear-olds 81 900 added six f,rIonrs
- br- &. by ROYAL Flush-Extract -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

oS closing fast away Aselons easily
- '"' Journey. Reba Stone always outrun
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Main Chance improved his position
best RappahRnnoek waa In close Qua
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

Miss ogden always close
huhs on we'll
oD handicap upward
g, try
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
Totals. 81 O 42414 !

'V@ y - n 7
eighth inning. tBattsd for
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
BROOKLYN.

Totals 80 ? s27l2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-29
GREAT RAILWAYS EARNINGS.
Enormous Business Done by the Penn
sylvania System.

In keeping with its Importance in
the railway system of the United
States, the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, like the country itself, had
the greatest year of its history in
1905, says Bradstreets. Regarding
this, 1t might be noted, that the state
ment of the years operations made by
President Cassatt and his fellow di-
rectors to the stockholders is a very
plain and matter-of-fact one. In the
matter of earnings returns, however,
there are some enormous-in fact,
never before reached-totals, deserv-
ing of notice.
Thus, we find that the gross earn
ings of the lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company east of Pittsburg
for the calendar year 1905 We're
$133,921,992, gain over 1904 of 1873
per cent, and over the hitherto record
year 1903 of 90 per cent. Net earn
ings gained 11.5 per cent over 1904.
1t is when the earnings of all the
Pennsylvania lines east and west of
Pittsburg are grouped together that
fair idea of the enormous totals of
earnings Is possible.
The rather striking point is here
brought out that the gross earnings
of all lines in 1906 increased 1872 per
cent, the operating expenses increased
1913 per cent and the net increased
1874 per cent The report deals at
length with the years operations, par
ticular attention being given to the
changes in capital and bonded debt
during the year, the progress making
at the New York terminal and on
Long Island, and the work of extend
ing the relief lines for freight and pas
senger service to accommodate the
heavily increasing traffic.
Thus 1t is brought out that with
the completion of certain lines
through Pennsylvania now under con-
tract, the Pennsylvania road will have
practically a double-track system be-
tween New York and Pittsburg in
dependent of the four-track main
line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-29

"A true sweetbread is perhaps the
most healthy meat that can be eaten"
said q doctor, but you are never able
to get It. The sweetbread proper is the
pancreas, which is one Of the most ef.
fective agents In promoting digestion,
but the sweetbread Of trade Is usually
obtained from the throats Of cattle and
Is what is called the thyroid gland
This gland rests against the wlndpipe,
and. while Its texture Is similar to that
Of the real sweetbread. 1t has not the
same beneficial qualities. But some
butchers, in order to make money, pass
OF the salivary gland, that which fur.
nishes the saliva, located in the cheeks,
for sweetbread. This Is the most in.
ferior substitute of all. The pancreas
or real sweetbread, is most dainty
morsel. 1t is of triangular form, while
the sweetbreads obtained from the
throat are of an oval form. But what
is the use of making people dissatis.
fed? They have been eating thyroid
and sallvary glands for sweetbreads
for years and have been satisfied. But
then they have never tasted the real
thing. ."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-29
ESSAY ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Prize of Twenty Dollars Offered to
High School Students.

The Oregon Equal Suffrage associa-
ton hereby offers to the high school
pupils throughout the state a prize
of $50 for the best essay on the SUBJ
ject: Reasons for Equal Suffrage"
The conditions are as follows:
No essay shall contain less than
1900 words nor more than 1900
words.
All essays must be complete and in
the hands Of the committee by April
Is.
Decisions to be rendered by May :.
Literature on the subject may be
obtained free by application to the
Oregon Equal Suffrage headquarters
press department, Stearns building
Sixth and Morrison streets, Portland
Ore.
AS equal suffrage will come before
the people of Oregon as a vital ques-
tion next June, for adoption or rejec-
ton at the polls, we believe It should
receive its share of attention In the
educational influence OF the day, and
respectfully and cordially invite your
cooperation toward that end. Sim
cerely yours,
HELEN F. SPAULDING,
Chairman Committee on Prize Essay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-29
The People of Great Britain.

Ethnologically Great Britain is a mix
ture of many races, resulting from a
succession of invasions. When the Ro-
mans invaded Britain the inhabitants
were Celtic, mixed with an earlier
Euskarian non-Aryan element. They
continued to be mainly SO until the
fifth and sixth centuries, when the lev
ell parts of the country were overrun
by German tribes. Then followed inva-
sions by the Danes and other Scandi-
navian tribes and lastly the Norman
conquest. The inhabitants of England
and the lowlands of Scotland, there
fore, sprang from an amalgamation of
the original Celtic with German and
Scandinavian blood. Wales and the
highlands of Scotland are still inhabit-
ed by descendants of the ancient Celtic
tribes. The people of Ireland also are
Of Celtic origin, although there is an
admixture Of many other races.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-29
Money vnlue of 81. Louis.

When Louis IN, the saint, surron.
dered with his whole forces to the
Saracens at Mansura on the 9th of
April, 1850, 100000 golden bezants-
equal to half that number of the livres
of the day-were demanded for his
freedom. But the Moslems came down
to $4,000 beZGats, and in the end by
surrendering Damietta Louis got of
for 100000 marks-equal, roughly, to
over f1,000,000 Of today. These golden
bezants contained about 80 shillings'
worth of our gold, but to go to market
with would buy then as much probably
as ~ sovereigns now would. Were
the scorner allowed to break forth here
he would probably tell how this high
priced and sanity carcass was treat
ed by his people when Louis died at
the siege of Tunis, twenty years later.
Being hard up for embalmers, they
had, according to the journal Of Au-
berry, to quarter and boil him down in
separate caldrons and so sent but his
whited skeleton to France.-London
Chronicle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-29
HOW THE PESTS MULTIPLY.
Offspring of One Female San Jose
Scale Numbers 5000, ,OOO,O

It is possible for the offspring of
one female San Jose scale to multiply
until they reach a total Of more than
5000, 900, 900 young insects in single
season, says the Corvallis Times. Such
is the fact brought out In a new bull
letin about to be issued by Prof. Cord
ley, of the agricultural college. Con-
cerning the prolific multiplication Of
it's species, the bulletin says:
Each female of the over-winter-
ing generation is capable under favor
able conditions of producing approx
mately 100 young. In the course OF
but one month these reach maturity
and the females begin to produce an
other generation. There are thus
produced some four or five genera
tions during the season. r.
"Under favorable conditions, a sin
gle female Of the later generations
have been observed to produce ap-
proximately 600 young. Baslng their
estimates upon breeding cage observ-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-29
BAPTISTS TO MEET.
Pacific Coast Conference I'm Portland
April 1921.

Pendleton Baptists are now making
preparations for the Pacific Coast
Baptist conference which will open in
the White temple in Portland April
IS and close April 81. There will be
three sessions each day-morning,
afternoon and evening-which will be
addressed by divines of international
reputation, noted church and Sun
day school workers, and women
prominently identified with the Bap-
tist church.
The four-day meeting to be held is
but a link in the chain of religious
gatherings to be held in the principal
cities of the western states from Butte,
Mont, to Phoenix, Ariz., from this
week until the latter part of May. The
object of the series of conferences is
to advance the Baptist faith.
The first session Of the Portland
conference will open at 1880 p. m.
April IS. Rev C. A. Woody will ex-
plain the purposes of the assemblage.
The congratulatory and welcoming
address will be delivered by Rev. j.
whitcomb Brougher, d. D., pastor Of
TIE w ullt ltHlplts iht 'oitiuuiio
feature of the first session will be an
address by Rev. Albert II. Smith Of
Pasadena, Cal, who will speak on
Baptist Ideals Revealed by the
Scriptures"
Among the prominent speakers dur
ing the conference are Rev. E. E.
Chivers, d. D., and Rev. Cornelius
Woelfkin, d. D., of the American
Baptist Home Mission society of New
York city. The delegates to the con-
ference are Baptist preachers, work.
ers, deacons and superintendents
from Oregon. The railroads have
made special rate for the confer
ence. The entertainment program in
cludes excursions up the Columbia
river and to McMinnville college.