davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05

ation The amendment provides that
leacher or pupil may be excluded VINO
mas not been successfully vaccinated. or
re-vaccinated, ana that the certmcate as
70 peing an unnt subject LOT vaccination
must De iurnlsheu Dy tue med-cai lhspec-
lof Ia tne dStrict Wnere the poard OF ed
uc;ition mas appointed such an oHlcer.
Ihe Old law specined that teacher or
puph VINO nad Deen exposed 10 contagion
10 certain speclned diseases snouid not
attend tne puDlic senool. Inc AMENDED
act PROVIDES ior tne excursion OF tne
teacner OF pupi VINO mas oeen eAposep
70 coiieasioh iroh tne speeiheo oiseases
or 70 eontaglon from suen CONTAGIOUS OF
ipiectious uiseases as may oe uesasnated
" 'le Doaro OF haucaeloh.
AsseliDly NO. I'll Inns AMENDS sec
iron io' u Tue scnool law ana auas
aritnmelc TO the required SUBJECTS.
'Anefe y no pfoVision IN tue seheoi Jaw
promDlting rhe employment OF children
uilaer II years OF age. Ine only law
upon e1iae SUBJECT was tnat coii'aiiieu' III
the chiid lapof law. Assemply NO. IA
aiueh'io secsioi. LOO VI the senooi Jaw -
as % proniDlt tne employment OF any
chlld between the ages or I and Il years
at any saihiui Occupation curing me
u'ss anu houis tiiat tue puone scnoois
'fe = session = aiso grants 70 me tru-
ant oineer power 60 VISIT ana inspect an
PAGES IN Wnlcn galnrul occupations are
carried on % ascertain II TINS provision
IN the law IS beng complied with.
lnls act aiso amends section 1o4 OIL
'ne senooi = /" ~ auulhs a. tne emu u y
penai's u @oo 70 pe ercoSereu from
any peisoh' nili' partnefsllip OF corpora
'ion 'iial sioia'es tue PROVISIONS OF sec
'ion 100 or WHICH hinusfs any truant
0An'e1 ~ Tue peiiorinahce oi nls outles
- se' ~ - = tnat sec'ion'
A'''e''''s see'ion io2 Y
'l7 sSi'ooi "a" ss ten uifins the cuslepiah
= seAoo' 'nonsss - niaAe an aiinua f.
pol' = 'ne pos4 Z o. euueaeiol' IN aahl-
49, - 'A'e iepoA' - Inc county supefillz
'N-'Sie-' -" ~ - ~ NV
ssil' eoo' Ani'' ameAus sec'ion
- y 'Ae ''nooi ii"' anu piosiues Tue
-Vi-0 80 -'-e'''o0 u appoi 'io'lins senooi
= - eopA's supeiiil' ei'eis
80 l.' 81 u0i'ais % De appor'lon-
= = e1'A uis'fis' "nlcn mas ealpioSeu
- . = = 'eii''7i'. y supe' is'ns pliii-
pp = '-0 T-O0 ~ eaon ''siS'an NJ
s"i''7i i'i' e''Olen' an' supervisor o'nef 'nan
~ S'pe- '''n7 - Aneipai' anu Aoi eaen
' p-o' eu - a 'iisn
sAoO' - '-iis : 80 ai' course y
"'' 'iiA Den appto'eo
- 'ne ''''e D0aiu oi' e'euea'iOn
= iiiie g nunuieu uoiiais iof eaeh per-
A'''ie''' 's'enel en'p'oseu ~ = iiish sepeoi
- 10 = 'nlee seais course u s'uus
~ n 'ppA0'e = ~ 10
i'S- = O'i'is i0l eaeh psi
's''N' . - @A' ~ '''eu
: : = 'e'-' = 'i--'A' =
''-A- = "a '-''ei' y - ms" s'''o'i
=. ,--'N = - eou'se = s'uOs u
.N'' 'A''A - ee seaie' /" Ai'n eoui % sn''i
-.'' Dsen "ppio'eo ~ 'ne ''"'e Oo''iu q
SNl0l-aon' =
sA's uoiiais W each temporary
eei "no sn'n oe einpioseu ior a
pe.iou - NOT ieSss 'naii iour months
s U0i'a1s ioi saen evening
$500 'eANAe' ~ 'Ae sumo eonui'ioiis az
00'alieu IN 'ne present iaw
''' uo'''is Aot eaeh pupii
80 'na'i na . a''enueu q nish sciooi IN
$3.50 80 'Aan eAal IN Wnicn ne
~ - - ~ : 'u'''oii hee snaii
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05

Democrats ought to benefit by Rec
ord's candidacy. Republicans who don't
want Dryden may not want Record, and
Republicans who don't want Record may
not like Dryden. The only solution Of
the problem that will confront them will
be to elect a Democratic Legislature
That will settle the aspirations of both
the Republican candidates.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
Stated for Foxen in eighth inning.
BUFFALO.

First base on Buffalo, 1: Jer-
sey City /. Left on basesLBuffalo 81:
Jersey City. A. First base ON balls-Off
Kissinger. 2; off Foxen, /. Struck out
BY Kissinger. 3; by Foxen. 4; by Mack.
/. Three-base hit -Hanford. Two-base
hit-Woods Sacrifice hits-Cassidy.
Murry. Stolen bases--McCennel Smith.
Hit by pitcher-By Foxen. l. Time of
game-One hour and thirty-five minutes.
Attendance, 500. Umpire Mr. Kelly.
The Orioles beat the Broncos yester-
day by score of 5 to 2. They hit
Cleary at times when hits were needed
Mason. who pitched for Baltimore, was
effective throughout the game. He
struck out ten men. The Broncos played
loose in the field
The score by innings
Baltimore ...... O O 1 ? O O O q Ks
Rochester ...... 0 Q 0 i 0 / O 0-23
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Buffalo, 3; Jersey City. 2.
paI+ D.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05

Tenth Ward Democrats ought to have
an easy time electing Freeholder next
fall. The Faganites are going to nomin-
ate William Whitley, one of City Hall
Custodian Connolly's henchmen. With
Freehoider William Pearson as the Dem
ocratic candidate, Whitley would hardly
know he was running, and when the
votes were counted he would be 80 dazed
that he would be unable to tell whether
or not there had been an election.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05

Records candidacy is bound to attract
attention and he will keep the organiza-
tion Republicans busy during the hot
summer months. If there are any Dry
den men who can hold a candle to Jersey
City's Corporation Counsel as convinc-
ing political orator, the organization had
better get them ii trim. Record has a
way of saying things that wins an au-
qience and he isn't afraid to go into the
enemy's country. Aided by Senator Col
by. and other so-called anti-orga
Republicans, he can be depended upon
to put up. fight that will stir the State
as it has never been stirred before.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05
WEATHER lNocA TIoNs

NEW YORK, May 4, 1906. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending 8
p. NJ. Saturday Fair to-day; 8 overs
tonight and tomorrow; variable winds.
The Jersey City news., 1906-05-05

EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Buffalo, 3; Jersey City. 2.
Baltimore. 5. Rochester. 2
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-03

nor have 1 been, candidate for Congressional
honors."
This seems to dispose of the question of strong
opposition to Mr. Lamar. 1t is true that Hon. JEFF
ferson ID. Stephens has announced himself as can
ddate for Congress from that district but by those
familiar with conditions in that portion of the State
he is not regarded having sufficient strength to
obstruct Lamar's path of ambition.
THE paragraphs concerning the Third district
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-03
THE SUN
m. JONES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
PENSACOLA, FLA.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. "a, 1906.
HON. CLAUDE L'ENGLE,
Editor OF The Sun,
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Sir-Replying to your inquiry of February
90 1905, las to whether | am a candidate for
Congress from the Third Congressional District of
Florida" say: am not nor have been can
didate for Congressional honors. Please make
this public. Yours truly,
c. M. JONES.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-03

welded by persistent. perennial II was about to
say perpetua) anyhow, "natural-born reacher,-
was cast hurriedly down when his gentle, innocent
soul took alarm at the bare idea of the possibility of
being compelled to play the role of Jack Ketch. An
other took second thought about the table of actu
alities and possibilities and having, in early child
God been impressed with the truth of that familiar
lroverb concerning the relative value of bird in
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-03
SHAKING THE OLD PLUM TREE

Tn the First and Second Congressional districts
u looks like a walkover for both Steve Sparkman
and Frank Clark, while the promise OF not hghtt
in the Third district is nuifed by the REFUSAL OF
C. Moreno Jones to be a candidate.
Rumor had credited Mr. Jones with the intention
of opposing Congressman Lamar, but IN response 70
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-03
THE SHERIFF OF OLD DUvAL.

This $4,000 per year plum perched on the top
most branch of the tree looms large and juicy before
The eyes to whom the taste of political fruit is CRATE
,ul and creative of craving not to be sated short
0i the partaking thereof.
Early in the season six long poles were reared
skyward reaching for this plum. One of these
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-03

were written last Tuesday, previous to mention Of
the same in any paper. This explanation is offered
giarism.) r
Prospective dizziness in the State and Conpres.
sional campaigns will not be a forecast of coHntv
Continued on Seventh Page)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-03

the hand and two birds in the bush got down the
Handy Letter Writer book, and copied therefrom
a letter Of declimation that was pronounced mas
terpiece.
This leaves quartette in che race for Sheriff of
,h,yal that offers to the discriminating voter
riety from which to choose No matter who runs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18

Charles Payne, a local carpenter,
was seriously wounded in the hip by
being accidentally shot with a revol-
yer about $3.50 last evening. At the
time of the accident Payne was at his
home near the corner Of Court and
Mill streets. The pistol was in a coat
pocket, and as he went to hang the
garment on a hook the revolver fell
to the floor and was discharged.
The pistol was a 45-calbre weapon
and the ball struck the fleshy part
of the right hip, making a serious
wound. The injured man was quick
ly removed to the hospital, where he
was attended by Dr. c. J. Smith. Up
on examination the bullet was found
to have lodged near the surface of
the left hip, having plowed through
20 inches of flesh. However, while
the injury was serious 1t will not be
fatal, and DR.. Smith does not look
for any complications. Owing to the
painful nature of the wound It was
necessary to give Payne chloroform
before operating upon him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
HORSE FEEDING EXPERIMENTS.
Illinois Makes Valuable Tests in Feed
ing Draft Horses.

A feature of Dexter Park trade this
week was the arrival of a consignment
Of draft horses fed experimentally at
the Illinois experiment station at Ur-
bana, says the Chicago Livestock. They
were the best looking lot of big horses
seen here in many days Professor
r. C. Obrecht, who had charge OF the
experiment, and Professor Mumford.
chief of the livestock department o;
the experiment station, accompanied
them.
The horses sold at s215 to $3.50 per
head. making an average of $2SS.37.
The horses cost at the commence
ment of the feeding experiment an
average of $1S5.
The cost of the feed, the expense Of
attendance, the charge for selling and
the profit of feeding will soon be
given to the general public in 4 bull
letin now being prepared for publca-
tion by Professor r. c. Obercht, who
purchased the horses and personally
superintended the feeding experiment.
He purchased 90 head of Iowa-bred
draft animals, and commenced Feb
ruary his feeding operations, which
extended over a period of 4S days.
The horses were divided into three
lots and were fed three periods Of 1G
days each. Lot 1 was fed corn and
clover hay: lot 2, corn, oats and clover
hay, and lot 8, oats and timothy hay.
Lot 1 gained 1874 pounds, lot 2 gained
Ell pounds and lot 142 pounds
Each lot ate the same amount OF
grain, but lot 8 ate more hay. Lots
and 2 at the end of the experiment
were in prime condition, while lot !
was not we'll finished. Each OF the
lots received in addition to their reg
ular rations a small daily allowance
of bran and oilmeal.
All the horses were native bred
grade Percherons Clydes and Shires
The object of the test, which lasted
100 days, was to furnish an objec
Lesson to farmers and to determine
the profit attached to fleshing horse!
before sending them to market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
TO HELP SUFFERERS
MISS CLARA SHEUERMAN
WILL GIVE CONCERT.
Young Lady Who Has Become an Ac-
complished Pianist, Formerly Re-
sided i'm This City-Has Lived in
San Francisco for Number OF
Years, Where She Has Studied I'm
der Hugo Manfeldt-Has Great
Sympathy for San Franciscans.

Miss Clara Sheuerman, who arriv-
ed this morning from San Francisco,
to join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Sheuerman, will give a concert
in this city some time next week for
the benefit of the San Francisco suf-
ferers.
Miss Sheuerman lived In Pendleton
during her early childhood and has 4
host of friends in this city. She has
resided in San Francisco for a num-
ber of years where she has become an
accomplished pianist, having studied
under Hugo Manfeldt, the celebrated
pianist of the Bay City.
She has given recitals and concerts
in San Francisco and adjacent Cali
fornia cities and comes to Pendleton
with a reputation that is founded up
on genuine musical ability of high
order.
Mise Sheuerman was In San Fran
cisco at the time of the earthquake
and fire and her memories of the dis
aster have impressed her deeply. The
terrible suffering which she witnessed
and the still terrible need of hundreds
of San Francisco people have caused
her to decide to give a concert in this
city of her former home for the ben
eft of the sufferers in San Francisco.
The st. Helena Sun, in speaking OF
Miss Sheurerman's appearance in that
city, says: 1.-THE plano recital given In
the Presbyterian church in this city
last night furnished to very appre-
ciative audience the very best concert
of the kind ever heard in st. Helena
The program was composed Of six OF
Chopin's greatest compositions, three
by List and three by Schubert ant
Miss Sheuerman more than sustained
the reputation which preceded her tc
St Helena. She has rare talent ant
such complete mastery of the key
board that her performances are sim
ply marvellous and particularly so fol
one but 1s years of age. The yount
lady is most gracious in manner anC
won her audience from the begin
ming"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
SEVERAL INDIANS IN JAIL.
Violators of Law Forbiddlng Liquor
on the Reservation.

Glenn Bushee, deputy U. S. marshal |,
arrived here this morning with Jim
Barnhart, who was recently tried in
the federal court at Portland and sem
fenced to three months in the UNA
tilla county Jail for taking liquor on
the reservation. John Wallatsi Is
now also prisoner in the county Jail,
having been given two months for
the same offense.
Joe Bennett, another Indian, was
placed in Jail last evening by Com
missioner John HALEY, jr., who placed
him under arrest on the charge of
taking liquor upon the reservation.
He will be turned over to the federal
authorities at Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
These two unfortunate cities a

These two unfortunate cites are
similarly situated, says the New York
Press. They are just about as far
apart as the length of the earth's
diameter. They are almost in the
same latitude, San Francisco being
between the 37th and 3sth parallels
and Naples between the 40th and 41st.
Population of Naples, 565,000; Of San
Francisco, nearly 100000. There
were 10000 more men than women
in the California city. 1t is surprising
to learn that Of the total population
only $4,000 were of native parentage,
275, 900 being of foreign parentage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18

There is now every indication that
proper changes will be made in the
fish ladder at Hermiston so as to al
low fish to pass freely up the river.
This morning ]. F. McNaught, man.
ager of the Maxwell company, was
seen here by committee of local
sportsmen, and he expressed willing
ness to make any changes necessary
provided he was furnished with proper
instructions from the right authori-
ties. 1t was suggested that he wait
until low water and then enlarge the
present ladder, which he said he
would do.
In order to further investigate the
subject and to see that the game
laws are being complied with, o. F..
Turner and G. I. LaDow left this
afternoon for the west end of the
county.
Anglers Hold Meeting.
Last evening a meeting of the To-
cal nimrods was held in the library
room Of the Commercial association.
and the subject of the defective fish
ladder was discussed pro and con.
Also preliminary steps were taken to-
wards the formation of an association
to look after the interests of the
sportsmen.
o. F. Turner, deputy game warden,
and G. I. LaDow told OF their recent
visit to Hermiston, the condition or
the ladder and the Improvements
which they made while there.
After listening to the above report
II was decided to appoint a commit
tee for the purpose of seeing that fur
ther needed Improvements are made
at the Hermiston dam, and also TO
collect funds for the association. The
committee appointed consists of ]. S.
Kees, Dean Shull, Walter Wells and
]. L. Vaughan. W
Form Permanent Organization.
Also II was determined to form
permanent sportsmen's association,
and G. 1. LaDow, Mark Moorhouse, j.
w. Maloney and A. w. Robinson were
appointed as a committee to draw up
bylaws for the governing of the
same. This committee will report at
the next meeting of the association.
| A statement settlnB iorIi 'he
of an organization to protect the
rights of anglers was drawn up and
signed by the following, who were
present.
]. Glove, W. P. Hale, ]. l.. Vaughan,
Dean E. Shull, G. A. Moon, A. w.
l Robinson, F. w. Lampkin, Mark
IMoorhouse, ]. W. Maloney. ]. S. KEGS
p. ]. Peterson, c. K. Cranston, ]. w.
Lane, o. A. Turner o. F. Turner, t'
1. LaDow, W. S. Wells, Cliff Beliin-
ger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN TONIGHT.
John r. Stoves Big Tent Show VIII
Present Historical Play Tonight.

John F. Stoves big tent theater ar
rived from Walla Walla this after
noon and will present Uncle Toms
Cabin" tonight. The tent is pitched
on the vacant ground near the o. r.
G. N. freight depot and the company
has a large amount of scenery AMI
theatrical apparatus.
1t comes highly commended from
the east where 1t has been touring the
country for number of years and 1t
is said that is gives good presenta-
ton of the historical old play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
New Flour Mills in Japan.

Consul General Henry B. Miller re-
ports from Yokohama that agents for
American FIGURING mill machinery
manufacturers have recently sold COM
plete outfits for four flour mills to be
erected in Japan. Two of these mills
have capacity OF 200 barrels each
per day, and are to be erected in
Toxic. The other two are 80-barrel
mills, and one Is to be constructed at
Nagoya- Contracts for these mills
have evidently been let on the belief
that the new tariff bill increasing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
RETURNED FROM susANyrLLE.
Mines Closed Down There Now Be-
cause OF Litigation.


party consisting of Dude Frazier,
Willard Struthers, Archie Struthers
and Jack Myers, returned yesterday
afternoon from a two weeks trip to
Susanville, Grant county.
According to Mr.. Frazier 1t showed
to depth of two inches oil the sum-
NIT Tuesday and Wednesday. How
ever, the range is as good as ever at
this time of the year, and everybody
seems satisfied.
The mines at Susanville are now
closed down on account of litigation.
But it is hoped this will be ended
soon and work resumed. A stamp mill
is now being installed there. Mr..
Frazier has an interest in one of the
mines. and expects to return to Susan
Vile in about three weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
SHOT IN THE HIP
CHARLES PAYNE DIDN'T
KNOW GUN WAS LOADED.

However, His Information Increased
Rapidly When the Weapon Fell to
the F1oor-Mr. Payne Sustained u
Painful and Serious Wound, Though
Not an Especially Dangerous One
Ball Plowcd Through Twenty Inches
of Flesh and Was Taken Out of the
Left Hip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
Soon Finish Shearing.

The MacFarlane sheep shearing
crew of 12 men has just finished
shearlng Pat Dougherty's sheep in the
Potts country and is now at the Chap
man ranch on Birch creek. The crew
has about 5000 sheep engaged which
will complete the seasons work. A
few days were lost on account of the
extremely cold weather the first f
this week, but otherwise the season
has been very favorable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
Twenty Homeseekers Todav.

About 20 homeseekers who trans
ferred here last night from No. 5, the
westbound o. r. & N. train, left this
morning on the Spokane train for the
north. Most Of them were destined
for points in the vicinity of Spokane.
All Of them had been induced to go
there by advertisements Of those
those places received in the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
Wheel Pumping Water.

]. S. Mathews has just returned
from Echo, where he placed his water
wheel in the Umatilla river for c. E.
Haworth, who recently purchased the
wheel. It is now working success
fully, and although but a very small
and imperfect model is pumping about
1000 gallons of water per hour, which
is used on a garden and alfalfa tract
Mr.. Mathews will place one on exhi-
bition in Spokane in a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
Speak at IrrigOn.

Walter NJ. Pierce, candidate for
state senator. left for Irrigon today
on the delayed morning train, and
will speak at that place tonight on the
political issues of the day. He will
return in the morning and go on to
La Grande having a date at that
place tomorrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
WILL MAKE CHANGES
HERNiISToN FISH LADDER
WILL BE RECONSTRUCTED.

VIII Wait Until Low Water Before
Making Permanent Improvement
Sportsmen Last Night Took Steps to
Permanently Organize in the Inter-
ests Of the Fish and Game LAWS
VIII Look After Fish Ladders and
Other Requirements Made by the
Statutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
Bids for Buildings at HermIston.

At TO O'Clock tomorrow forenoon
bids for the lumber for the govern
ment buildings at Hermiston will be
opened in the reclamation office in
Portland. Sufficient material will be
purchased for the erection of three
residences and three storehouses, the
same to be used during the construc-
ton work on the east Umatilla pro-
feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
Ice Cream Expert.

E. L. Brown of Ogden, Utah, has
arrived in the city and will have
charge of the Ice cream department
of the Blue Mountain creamery He
is an experienced ice cream man and
the creamery will make a speciality Of
ice cream delivery during the coming
summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
New Ice Cream Plant.

The Elite Candy Kitchen has Just
installed a new Peerless electric ice
cream plant and will make a speciality
of the manufacture of ice cream. It
Is a modern plant in every way and
was made necessary by the constantly
increasing patronage Of the Elite par
lorn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
CONCERT MONDAY NIGHT.
Prof. IT. J. Pennell. OF Whitman, VIII
Appear at Christian Church In High
Glass Music

Prof. T. ]. Pennell, professor of mu-
sic in Whitman college, will give
concert at the First Christian church
in this city on Monday night, May 21,
assisted by Miss NJ. Grace Jones, ac-
companist.
Prof Pennell is we'll known to PEN
dleton music lovers who are looking
forward to his appearance here with
pleasure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18

duty on flour will become a law.
This confirms Consul General Miller's
report on the tariff bill, indicating
that one of the most important feat
ures Of the bill was protection for the
development of Japanese industries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18

A contract for $4,000 pounds OF the
hop crop Of 1906 was filed in the
county auditors office today by Guy
Grafton. The contract is from George
Ker to Folk Wormerser & Co.. and Is
for 10 cents a pound.-Yakima Re-
public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18
Lost or Stolen.

From Music Hall, May IL. one fold
ing screen of red burlaps, Dutch
scenes at top of panels, one silver tray,
one hammered brass tray. Any infor-
nation as to their whereabouts will be
rewarded by Mrs. W, L, Thompson,
sos Water street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-18

The tickets for the concert are now
on sale at the Pendleton Drug COM
pany's store and the concert promises
to be well patronized.