davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Personals and Briefs.

( Miss Minnie Folkes returned to the
. city last week nd lis the guest or Mrs.
aArthura vs. 3112 4 East Marshall
. M. I. p, Woodin. left e.ssterday for i
Miss 81 ". Jones', Of 312 North Second
street, mas returned homes aftcr@a de-
8lIgftful$ stay IT. Virginia Beach and Pine
Miss, Bright Hall left last week week /, for; for
Rrylers, Va.a and is the guest Of rela-
Stives. II X y 535a 3i
81 Misses Ida and Ruby Ashby and
{ OF No. 1927 West Main Street, have re-
turned to the city, after a pleasant trip
3atsthe GrandiXi Cottage. Ocean View.
snand T few ys ~ With elatives HINGE
toway county Va. .5s.3 K u e s5s
Mr.. and 4 Mrs Julian w. Tyler, Of 1888
West Avenue, have returned from m Ne "
York. after visiting Mr..yand Mrs S. ~
Miss Sadie overton, Of 2la u North
Twentieth street. II left yesterdaysjto visit
her little cousin. Eoise Wilson. OF
cha hs sFoaT srY sssn,s F nsd
this morning at Ii o'clock in Belvidere
Hall, Belvidere and Main Streets The
subject for the lesson sermon non VII VIII be
Soul" SSsS5 v, q
Miss Annic Hulcher, OF No 1915 Floyd
Avenue, is visiting Miss Lizzie r eldel-
bach, Of Louisa county. and expects 70
remain n month. SiF y, II !, (
West Twelfth Street Manche ster. has {, :
returned to her home. after a pleasant
visit OF three weeks In Claremont.. w. =,
Mrs. Lynn Tillery Miss amm ?ri, w
viii leave for North Carolina Monday
evening to be gone about slx4.Weeks.a
I Nj. r. II VVoolwlne. OF X No. Al North
Twenty fifth Street. leaves ths , % ny
Mrs p. z, Andersen, has n l,, retur f55r!
home after delightful ISL at W.
Mrs. 3. j. Talley Of 7es E e \, glay
rial Hospital last Thursday where Z : p!
underwent an operation for q ppenaicitt.s ~ =,
She is getting along as we'll as car an ~
= n v.stI Thomas II. West and wife OF Fort
Wnrth Tex, are at the Jefferson NJ T.
wast formerly resided In Richmond,s
where he started intlife as a young law
ver and now he is classed one Or me
leading railway and corporation lawyers
Mr., 1lirkman p. verser. OF 1924 Jeffer-
son Avenue, left tho city Saturday al
tcrnoon for Norfolk, where he VIII take
the Old Dominion steamer for New YorK'
from thence he will visit Niagara . lls.
Watkins Glen and other interior sum
mer resorts. Mr. Verser VIII also ex-;
tend his visit TO Boston and Providence
and include Newport and other New
England watering places before return
| ing home 5.as ttg
Miss Dell Ray. OF Washington, D, c.,
Is spending some weeks with her friend
Miss Mabel Geisnger, at No, 312 East
! Clay Street.
Miss Mary urner has left the city to
make a stay of several weeks in shenan-
| dcah county. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Urge Nomination Of Bryan.

(Bys Associated Prcss)
as BOSTON, MASS, August 4. The can
dldacy OF William J. Bryan for the nomi-
nation for the presidency was the SUBJ
jcct Of a statement given out this af-
ternoon by former Mayor Josiah Quincy
chairman Of the Democratic State Com
mittee, who urges strongly the nomina-
5tion of Mr. Bryan. He says; So lar lar
as ! have heen able TO ascertainlthe sen g n
t!ment OF those who now make up the
membership OF the State and local DEM
ocratic organization In this Common-
wealth is at tho present time over
whelmingly In favor OF the nomination
OF Mr.. Bryan In 1908. I have no doubt
that this feeling will nnd official EXPIRES I
sion at the proper time, perhaps very
unnr ~. t5si5tNi,tII .is1. Titat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Daniel Dies.

NE 7 u (By Associated FFess, I78 n ~,
$ sPRINGFIELD. e NASSi, August Al
After an illness OF almost four years
Daniel Baird Wesson. the revolver ~ Az
5facturer, died at his home here to-day.
Death resulted from heart failure super g,
induced by neuritis. Mr.. Wesson was me
founder OF the firm Of Smiths WessoN,
and has been In the mani ct gna 3
and reyolyers the greater part MS l1Ie,
He was born In Worces ter IN 80 az. am
Il I Inra "a smith, lie started the manufac-
tire Of guns. His wealth Is estimated q
So ooo, 900. He Els survived BY two sons.
4 daughter and thirteen gran rs ron,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
dimensions. although the attitudo ~ bott,
sides Is very firm. g r. # az II 5s
OBITUARY.
r. M. Condry.


Il Especial to no Times- 81 spatch) Il 5
5s$ POIytflATAN.8 ~ August T. MFR. Il n.
M. Condry !. OF Powhatan county, died
O'Clock yesterday morning. Mr.. Condry
was an 81 inmate Of the Eastern Asylum
atlWilliamsburg. and WAS az the home Of
his parents on IN q furloug h, . where he
died. He had been complaining for o.
week or more. 5,s5 Ell Y Il, NJ
He 4 married several years ago "a the
daughter 81 Mr.. 1,yohy,. Of this county.
His wife and several children survive
him. His remains were buried at Red
Lane nptlst Church this afternoon ut 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
UNITED STATES HAS ss.I.a.
a 88sWlRELESS5S STATIONS
(By Associated Prcss.)

1yAsHINGToN.$s.Aug AL wireless
telegraph stations In the world have been,
located and catalogued by the bureau Of
equipment Of the navy department. and.
few weeks. The systems Of wireless are
also given. Germany has 10. France s..
Great Britain and Ireland 43.. and the
United States ss,sof which 10 are In the.
possession Of the United States, 80 being
directly under the control Gof the navy
The Others are largely catered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Killing at Election,

i4 tI3y Associated 2PTess.)
+ NASHVILLE. TENN, August t4.-John
Yeaman former policeman, shot and
Killed Bud Thompson on Union Street TO- ).
night the tragedy causing great excite. =
Slnent among tho. Saturday night shop.
spers. The shooting Is said to be an. out
come of the county election held Thurs ny :
day Thompson, It is said, had a knife
In his hand when he met canaan ana
the shooting followed, Yeam man was ar
rested. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
.PREsI DENT ITO VISIT SIT n
PANAMA IN NOVEMBER
H. Associated PresA.)

M PANAMA, + August - Governor Ma.
COON. OF the Panama Canal zone. TINS
\ 2 ftarnoonJ informed President Amador
thnt president Roosevelt will visit the
canal zone In November President ANA
dor through Governor Magoon, extended
q formal 9invi tatlon to President Roose.
tvelt to visit the tci tyi OF, Panama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Will Not Affect United States.

~ -, -, LBy Assocated PressJ
spection regulations will not seemingly
seriously affect America imports The
regulations require the inspection OF the
4Iymphatic glands with freshimeat, while
with prepared meat, such as chiefly inl-s
ported from the United States, only the
glands naturally belonging to the cut
must be attached ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
5virginians Off for Home,
pv A rsoointed & Press,

Il3y Assoc1HIud TLrSs1 - !, -
CHATTANOOGA, TEN y .,i a ngust -.
MA f,rst arrivals OF National Guards at
~ ~ ch,ckamauga National Park encarnp-
,ra have served their time and de-.
"a naI rted. The seyenty-Arst Virginia. Third
South Carolina and Second a abama We're
aid, aid Off Their places are being taken zen
N ina First g eorgia, First South Ca re-
Ina, - q North Carolina regiment. and g g
No TALON from Mississippi, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
!. Heals Old SORES

polluted condition the blood This
old perhaps has been lett
in an unhealthy spell sickness the trouble
matter with which the blood is sat-
legs other Of the body and
being continually fed polluted blood
grows and into the surrounding flesh until u
Becomes The relief
The only treatment that do
trouble
moves the cause this purpose nothing equals dye
from tie and germs reaching down to
blood heals old permanently
s. tainta and poons from the blood but builds i
Keep health makes pure blood and sore must
neal IL the pure healthy Book Sores and Ulcers and
fee THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Relations, Strained,

81 (T3y Assocl Ated IFTess'! n.
PARIS, August 4.-Strained rela hons
IN Va arisen be tween France and Turkey
over tbs frontier Of Tripoll, 1l5acent 70
the Frcnch Sahara. The oNclass hsls ~ no
not expect the AFFAIR 70 assume serious vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Freight Train Wrecked. Y

Freight train No. 8. coming north 4of
the seaboard Air Line Railway Com
.pany. was wrecked at a. late hour last
night at Meherrn River. a. small station
between NICK ennie and yVarneld. Three
cars were hurled down the enibankllnen
and two others were deralled. The local
agency had not heard OF any casualties
and IT Is believed that there was no one
hurt. tfgaEt 3f5 it g53i F} 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
a 2 % q lI7I77TI.f I'm nj
DEATHS.

:BALLoU.-D Died, at his home at Lynch's.E
On Frsay AHsus,
e. 9Se a Holhhf ra ' yeaS q rs
meS Ssal q sHNB&r sistf'R:t'S
B9Ea = nsax iGsnfy N3 sssr9sr
4 Of William Aaron and sllsa a. Pen ,Sls..
II 1Ss e R1ehmGnd eaTy i
the Weisiger Clothing Company until
the death OF his Wife, january, 49,.
when he Ten e hs late h9nm IN 10 Bstors
gagged In the foundry business :, as
Il member Of the arm Of II ankins, Tucker
s & Ballou. N 4 ~ e.
4 lie Is survived BY three daughters and
two SONS aosa, t2 who lived U With him; J
nqmn4on foWtEh'S smeIla fISSsB19
John y. Jr., q Richmond and w E'..aof
He belonged to a. prominent Methodist
c tay aa Msthods Church h. When lie
was In 2ichmond52 3,,3
RrhF9 5S H. J SasHSds NJ hWFRFoo e
y aged forty eight years. ttal n
Funeral from the res! dence ot%hls SIS
Nssa 81 5 NSS'fs sSts sEes s1sRAf
\ Hollywood, Il
4ssdsses a aYg es lss Es
R,G.7 snead. Rockville. Va. Mrs, GER-
Nuckols, OF Richmond Va.
from Goochland Baptist Church SUM
DAY at 8 o. clock. Friends and ac-
qualntances respectfully Invited to ats
tend. IA 8
MII.I4-Died. yesterday morning at 3
& O'clock al the Retreat for the Sick,
JAMES NJ MILL His death Was 1
caused by a fall from Il be Tragic drug
store He Is survived by a. wife,, Mrs,
2 Mary Mill, at $40 1-2 South Pine Street.
Funeral Will be preached at sayenth-3
Street Christian Church, AUGUST b,a
1906. at 5 0 clock. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Panama Bond PAYMENTS.

NEW YORK August 4.-The sub
treasury received yesterday 100000 on
account OF the payment for the Panama
bonds making the total thus far received
at the snb-treasury in this city $500 COO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Mrs, r. T Raines.

i Especial 8 TO Tho Times D spatch.) 58
# FREDERICKSBURG. VA. August A.
MRS. r., 7. A r aines. daughter Of H. w.
AVillenbeucher,@ OF this city, died to-day
sumption. aged aforty-one years
i$ She Is survived by her husband and
one son. The remains will be brought
here for burial tb5d St9 n ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
BRYAN Off for Venice.

lRy Associated Press)
MILAN, Aug. 4--William j. Bryan to-day
visited the international exposition here He
leaves Milan to- night for Venice. where no
VIII meet Ambassador White,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
NOMINEE KILLED.
Election Fight in Texas Results Results
as Fatally.
(By Associated Pre-

----- -- by '4ssociatcuI ~ ~ -
#t&cOLD SPRINGS. TEH..4S August = III !,
an election flrht here to-day Fl B..
Adams, Democratic nominee for tax as
SCISSOR, was instantly killed, and sam
Adams, his brother. was shot n tath 9
head. and,it is believed, fatally wounded.
NY. Robertson was badly wounded and
al w Williamson wounded, but not dan
gerously. Williamson, It is '<esed. d 1'ul
most of the shooting. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
[ SAIL 81
ST RAUL. | FOR new \ YORK!
Large Crowd 81 Friends saw
Them Q fiat r ailuay5 Station
atS C herbourg. II
DIV ASS ciated prcss.)

u PARIS, Avg. 81 A. Cong FRESHMAN and Mrs
Nicholas III Long worth to-day ga led q from
cherbours fui. ew8 York ON the American
LIN at ear u Pau. crowd I'D e friends
"a y. them on mt the IA ilrond station here
Tho compartments,in which sir, and Mrs rs:
travelled ans mi ed S. 'l, nosers5
ana AZ other gifts. Il among b which was ran
enormous basket OF fruit sent In behalf Of
,Anbasaad or nd Mn cc,orniek 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
IFu.neral Notice,

HouCIu O. -- rho remains OF Mrs, EN- N
MA HoUGHtNci Wife oE !, rl,nl ali H.
lnpss lind ertaking Rooms TIL Is j, q H. \;
\ TERSOON. at $3.50 clock to 3 y, iet1 ".
j Canctery. where The I, ssrYlGisss, Mds ana
hold at the gTilYeAt4 II, Nj, iis',uS t'''0
Relatives Invited to be press ~. ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
DIED AS RESULT. OF FALL.
James M. Mills succumbs to IN.
iuries Received Last Wednesday,

juries Received Last Wednesday.
Mr. James M ILLS, who fell from the
new building going up for Tragle's drug
store. on Broad Street, last Wednesday
and struck his head on a wheelbar-i
row, fracturing his skull, died yester--
day morning at 3 o'clock. Little hope
was entertained for his recovery from
the beginning. Undertaken Bliley pre-
pared the body for burial and the f,l-
neral will take place from Seventh Street
Christian Church this afternoon ata5
O'Clock. The services will '1be conduct
ed by Rev. j. j.. Haley. lss3'S'' f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
CHURCH NOTICE.

81 CHRISTIAN scIENC
n g II5R L s I'll "a N sS SCI EECEc.s FlRSTa
Church of Chris. Scent Corner seiTi-
ii o'clock. AS subject s Soul Experience
ana testimony meeting every w ednesdays
evening ut $50 o CLOG The readin s. room
"a located In the Chambers OF Conmerc
building, and e Is open every week q ays
from 10 to ~ a u re cordia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Application5to List,

4 NEW Y DIRK, August A. application has
been 1nado to the New York Stock Elk
change to list sl,O76. 900 additional general
mortgage 4 per cent bonds OF 1893 OF the
Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago g. st. Louis
RAILWAY Company. sslIs lEs " III VI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Al. B .4iDaughtrY. 4.

49, Especial 70 The Times d ypatch.) # 981
4 SUFFOLK VA. Aug. Albert b.
Daughtry.}a we'll known clothing Incr-l
chant. died this morning aged f1fty-eigh,
years. He is survived by widow. two
sons. two brothers. William and Jesse u
Daughtry, and one half brother. j ohm B..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
L Mrs, $Elizabe th#Tenkins.

SpeClnI 10 ~ ne tctl.
BY CIR ZEN BAY, VA., Aug. AIRS. d I1llz-,
abeth Jonklnsf sdled at the home Of her
son-lna la IS. e.. II French. In the$yli-
lage here. a gSAo'cock this morning, IN
her seven ty-nrst year. NJ rs. ID ] enkins had
been confined TO, her room for! several
weeks, and her deathtwas not unexpected
Just before she died she told those OF her
family that were present, ly home is
above. glory to- God NJ hal le1uja b. Inter
ment will be made In the old family
cemetery, near Rice DepO t. u o-morrowEnt
4 O'clock. She leaves Ave Il chill ren ,wo
daughters and three y ons, IA as & FOL lows {:
Mrs. Mamie French, OF this place, and
Mrs Aitha Dun gam; OF Prince Edward;
DrewryrsJ en- kins, o ( Moran; Oscar
Jenkins.s OF Rice Depot. and Henry Jcn-
kins, also or Rice Depot. III NJ " & 5sss
Mrs. Julia Vest
4 PoWHATAN5c.H H, VA August 4. Mrs.
Julia A.te5 Vest. f mo Their Eof Mrs. r. w.
Winfree, Of Powhata,D# county. died ut the
residence, Thursday, OF Mr. r. sYVlnfree.
IS The funeral took place yesterday from
the Old Powhatan Church. The services
were conducted by Rev. J. ". Reynolds,
the pastor. Mrs Vest was seventy-three
years OF age. a large concourse Of
friends were present, and the body wal
buried In the church cemetery. She
leaves two daughters r. w. Win
.free@ of Powhatan county. and Mrs. w.
Fl. White OF Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

Parks says his Hancee. Miss Mill
yuns. Is only 80 but ishc g ~ " she's q day.
YES; but Parks is allowing her ten or for
cash, "--Boston Transcript,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

People trouble a great deal about knowing
how they shall die; 1t would DO better for
them to trouble about how they lve.--Queen5
Marie Ieckzinska, rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

Miss Minnie Folkes returned to the
city last week and is the guest OF Mrs,
gArthurq la 3112 East Marshall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-01
GOVERNOR NOT COMING.
Impossible to Reach This City In Time
for Meeting Saturday Night.

Owing to the irregularity of train
service into Pendleton, Governor
Chamberlain will be unable to reach
the city for the mass meeting of dem
ocrats tomorrow night at Music hall.
The meeting will be held as schedul-
ed, Walter Pierce to be the principal
speaker All the democratic candi-
dates will be present and short ad-
dresses will be made by all but the
principal address of the evening will
be made by Mr.. Pierce.
This will close the. democratic cam
paign which has been highly success
full and which has been conducted on
the highest grounds. Principles and
practical issues before the people have
been discussed in a series of excellent
meetings throughout the county and
little bitterness has been engendered
on either side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-01

sinking of the ground along the sewer
and gas pipe lines have been filled.
This morning the old fire engine
was brought into service and is now
being used to pump water from the
Easements on Main street. At the
Peoples Warehouse pump was in
stalled this morning and with a steam
saw engine for motive power, the wa
ter was pumped from the basement
into the gutter along Main street,
At Baker & Folsom's and the Fair
store the water has receded enough
so that much of the damaged stock
could be taken out. At the Hotel
Pendleton, the Judd building and the
Smith-Crawford buildings, the fur
naces are still filled thus making 1t
impossible to have steam heat.
Loss is Light.
Now that the flood is over and re-
pairs are under way, some estimate of
the damage may be arrived at,
though such is more of a guess than a
calculation. The total loss for the
entire county is conservatively esti-
mated at somewhere between $780,
600 and a quarter of a million. The
o. r. & n. company, which is the
chief loser will be out $4,000 ac-
cording to the estimate of General
Manager O'Brien.
Umatilla county will have to pay
100000 to repair its bridges and
roads, in the opinion of County Judge
Bean. The railroad and the county
are regarded as the chief losers
while the Northwestern Gas & Elec.
tric company will also have to pay
out quite a sum for repairs. Ac.
cording to Walter Wells, in charge
Of the street and crosswalk repairs
the city will be at an expense of about
$500 in repairing the streets ant
walks.
From the nature of things 1t is diff
ficult to calculate the loss to individ
ual residents and owners of rancho!
along the river and creeks. In thi!
city, G. l. LaDow, Baker & Folsom
and the Fair store were the chief los
ers. While the damage to the prop
erty in the west end was extensiv,
II was not serious, and is so well ap
portioned that it will not be felt Sc
verely. Many of the residents of tn,
west end will do their own work II
repairing their fences and walks.
No Disorders Occur.
One of the most satisfactory thing
connected with the flood has been tn,
entire absence of any trouble. AL
though the city has been in complete
darkness, there has not been an at
tempt at holdup and the only arrest
made by the police have been for tn
usual offences of drunkenness. How
ever, several special officers have beel
on duty each night and a careful
watch has been maintained over al
suspicious characters. Quite n mum
her Of hard looking specimens hav
been ordered to leave by Marsha
Gurdane and his officers, which re
quests were complied with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-01

At o'clock last evening a party
of nine men arrived here from La
Grande. having driven over from that
place in three rigs. Among those In
the crowd were II. G. Van Dusen,
master fish warden; A. C. Ruby, Geo.
T. Parr OF Moro, and Mr.. Lang, of
Portland. They left La Grande at 6
o'clock yesterday morning and made
the trip in ~ hours.
According to Mr.. Van Dusen, the
trip across the mountains was a pleas
ant one, and the only thing like ex-
citement on the way over was the
fording Of Meacham creek. When the
party arrived at the site of the Meach-
am bridge. it was found to have been
washed away. and an old man living
near told them they could not ford.
However. they managed to get across
at the regular fording place. but were
first compelled to pay the old man
SO cents each for the privilege of go
ing through a piece OF his land to
reach the ford.
After fording Meacham creek the
ride to Pendleton was a delightful
one, according to Mr.. Van Dusen, and
he recommends the trip as an excel
lent one for tourists.
There was no snow in the mountains
at Meacham, but Mr.. Van Dusen says
snow could be seen in the high noun
tains on each side. At Meacham re-
ports had been received of heavy
losses of sheep at the head OF Mckay
creek.
On Wednesday Mr.. Van Dusen was
at Elgin, and the reports received
there from the Wallowa river were
that the stream had risen but a few
inches. The reason for such a slight
rise is that 1t showed in the noun
tains above Joseph all the time 1t was
raining at the source of the Umatilla
However, the Grand Ronde river
was running high on Wednesday, but
was doing no damage.
Fish Not Injured.
In the opinion of Warden Van Du-
sen. the freshet will not materially az
feet the fish In the Umatilla. He
does not think the eggs will be dis
turbed to any extent. as most OF the
current has been upon the surface
of the stream. The only way In which
fish will suffer. according to Mr.. Van
Dusen, is that many of the smaller
will be stranded in pools when the
water goes down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-01

At o'clock this evening the annual
commencement exercises of the Pen
dleton high school will be held in the
Frazer theater, and a general invita-
ton to attend is extended the public
AS there will be no electric lights II
will be necessary to light the theateI
:..aus - lamrr. but those in
charge h1Ie 20 have the room suffi-
ciently lighted for the purpose.
The following is the program to be
rendered this evening:
j. Ross Dickson.
Invocation, Rev Henry D. Jones.
Song by High School Glee club.
Glass address, President P. L
Campbell, of the University of Ore.
gon.
Presentation of the class, Prof. ]
w. Huff, principal of the high school
Presentation of diplomas, Hon. w
NJ. Pierce, president of the schoo
board.
Benediction. Rev. G.. L. Hall.
Glee club, Good Night.
Following the program at the the
ater the Alumni association will give
reception to the graduating class ir
Music hall. All members of the AL
umni association, high school stu.
dents, members Of the faculty and
friends are invited to this function
There are 10 members of this years
graduating class, as follows: Clara
LaVonne Boylen. Edith Elinor John.
son, Rachel Anita Vogel. Mabel Irene
Reynolds. Willie Mae Milne, Lena
Edna Thompson. Edna Ottmar Zim
norman, Dean Truman Goodman
Elmer Henry Storie, Carl Fred Spell
meyer, Clarence Ehrenburg Boiler
man, Herbert Augustus Ruppe, Her
bert Allen Thompson, James Furnish
Slater, Grover Bush Swaggart, Lorer
Eugene Harris, eileen Edmiston Scott
Henry Franklin Pierce and Roy Nile
Leezur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-01
Visiting VIII Moore.

w. l.. Shortman. wife and daughter,
of Ripley, N. y, are in the city on a
brief visit to Mr.. Shortman's nephew
Will Moore. They came up on No.
from Portland on Tuesday evening
and expected to remain a day or two
on a visit and are now water-bound.
They have spent the winter in Cali
fornia and will go east over the o. R.
& N. stopping a few days at Salt Lake
City and Denver on their way. They
are delighted with the west.