davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-20
Local News.

Absolutely guaranteed and none
better on the market-Idaho Best
Patent -four.
Good pasture land for stock, or
horses. close to town enquire at this
Office.
neutrality-suspicious. at Rochdale
ware house as good as new and sell
.aC half price.-See either me or III. N.
Nelson.
j. w. RoUsH
Cleveland's is the strongest OF al
pure cream-of-tarter baking powders
as shown by the U. s. and Canadian
eminent report.
1t does not conVain any adultera-
tion whatever; Cleveland's BAKING
Powder.
1t never fails to make light whole
some food Cleyelands Baking
Power
Easter Sunday was an ideal day for
the appearance of New Bunnits and
such like articles and our ladies
took advantage of it in proper style.
The head creations in view we're
credit to the Millinery taste of the
town.
LOST-A bay horse. white strip in
forehead and branded
Information as to bis location or lead.
ing to his recovery will be rewarded
by leaving at this Office.
The Band will give an open air con.
cert Saturday April 21st. Come out
and hear the Kids Wonders OF tle
Northwest.
John Hutchinson and wife arrived
here from their eastern trip Thursday
morning and will be in this section for
some time. Since his departure MI.
Hutchinson has been quite sick. but
is now looking comparatively well
again.
A dance will be given the first I'll
May To help the Rebekahs pay for
their Primo. One of the features of
the evening will be a May Pole dance
The Queen will be decided by vote.
Ballot now open at Whites drug
store, &c a vote. All ladies are eli
gible. Vote counted every evening
and closed April 2Sth at p M.
Imported direct from Mexico the
,geninue Mexican hats only 25c at tie
Bee Hiye Department Store.
Mexican Hats at The Bee Hive De.
pertinent Store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-20

Charleston, WASH, April 14.-rhs
furniture stock which vas purchased
from L. >. Melingar by the F. S. Har
mon company Of Tacoma has been
sold to d. S. Hunter OF Kepdrick. who
will conduct the business. Mr.. Hunter
states this morning that he would 10.
crease the stock materially and would
soon have in iull car of new furni.
ture. He will also buy and sell second
hand furniture.
d. S. Hunter is PTeparipg to move
his family to his new home, having
disposed of his inter; SITS in Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-20
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

AeWistoh, iuahQ, Aprll IL, 10O6
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make anal proof in support nf his
claim, and that said proof win be made
before Register and RECEIVER at Lewis son.
Idaho, on June, 9, 1906. viz:
Alex q. Wilson
Of Kendrick, Idaho, for the SEN NEH M
seq, Sec. Is Up, 3S q W. B.M.
He RAMes the following witnesses
to- prove his continuous residence Hpou aud
cultivation OF said land, Wig
Laughi1n Metealf ~ Lewiston Idaho
Davld Royalty OF = Idaho
Mnioru b. Burns OF Idaho
catherine Metealt OF Idaio
T. HI. Bartlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-20
Soda Fountain now running

My fountain will be in operation
between now and the 6rst OF May
and will serve all kinds OF Soda,
Ice-cream Sodas. Crushed fruits, etc
have also secured the agency Of
the Hazelwood Ice Cream and make
special rates to lodges, churches or
public suppers. You are invited to
gall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-20
onaPs-Goin Quick
Must be Sold
acres 2 miles from kendrick

acres miles from kendrick
Price $1,000.
Sh1-160 A. 8 miles from Kendrick P. $4,000.
44l-uDA A. 3miles from Lewiston p, $1,000.
-l60A. miles from Anderson P. 81 200
91l-16O A. 6 miles from Troy at S., 400.
a0S--16O A. 1Omiles from Kendrick p 81, 500
--l6OA. l0miles from Kendrick P. 81 600
LEO A. miles from Southwick P. $1,000
S79-1G0A. smiles from Southwick p. $1,000
S96-160 A. 8 miles from Kendrick P. $500
s0T-320 A. n miles from Southwick P. $1,000
n6--160 A. Smiles from Soutawick p. $1i00
S5-10 A. 2miles from Southwick p. $4,000
99S-16O A. 8 miles from Southwick p. $500
S03-160 "A miles from Southwick P. $500
9i7-1D a ut Crescent for $500
s47-l60 A. miles nom Southwick $500
77O-S20A. miles from southwick $500
929-32O A. TX IN. from Teakean $7O
7J6-~320 A. ~ m. from Teakean $1,000
$3.50 /. 7miies from Teakeap $4,000
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-20
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

In the Collins building on next Sat.
nrday April 21st.
This will be given by the Christian
Endeavor society during the afternoon
and evening and those who want a
dish OF ice-cream with fxings will
please call. Those who don't come
anyway.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-20
Small Tracts

8 acres good orchard young and q
variety--housev- $4OO
acres fine chicken ranch good
buildings edge town $500
10 acres well improved water
ed young orchard edge town $500
90 acres. well improved watered
close to town. 5000
40 acres orchard wants to
rent for 2-5 crop
rs acres edge town wood and
water $1,000
Good brick house all modern
eOnyeniences-- $500
Brick Store, 3Ox6O-- well
finished $4,000
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-04-20

$4,000 worth of goods to pick from
at the Big Sale al Beckwith's
X. Morris OF the Lewiston Cist1
factory was in town Monday, plac-
ing several orders for his Ell Lolo
and other brands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
EHoNnIUS Is RECOVERING.
Case VIII BE Brought Before Grand
Jury In January.

Lying upOr a pallet on the floor Of
TIE jury room at the court house is
an old man who for several week.
has been slowly recovering from "a
gunsnot wound in his left leg. He is
A. d. Rhonimus, slayer of the late
Tom Myers. During the past week or
two the Old man has been nearly for
gotten amid the excitement attending
the Legislative meeting in this city,
the reservation expose and other
things.
Il can hobble around a little now
and will be all right in a few days"
said he this morning. Although near
ly so years of age he is 1ale and
hearty and takes his confinement good
naturedly.
"They can do anything they want
to, | am not afraid" said he when
asked as to what disposition is being
made Of his case. Judge Fee is my
lawyer and j tell those who want to
know anything about the case to see
him."
But there ic one point upon which
the aged horseman was willing to
talk. In a box by his side is a shot
gun shell. 1t is loaded with No. s
shot, and according to the old gentle
man, it was that variety of bird shot
that proved fatal to Myers.
81 thought at first l had used No
4, for I was looking for coyote and
l generally use No. 4 for them, but I
found out afterwards | had used
skies" said the ord fellow as he held
the loaded shell up for inspection.
Thus fai nothing has been done in
the case by District Attorney Phelpa
except TO file a complaint charging
Rhcnmus with murder. That he will
keep the case and lay it before a grand
jury at the January session of circui,
court was stated this morning by Mr.
Phelps. In the meantime Rhonimus
will have to remain in custody unless
he secures his freedom by giving bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
WAS TAKEN TO PORTLAND.
Names of Neither Participant in Stab
bng Scrape Learned.

DR.. W. G. Cole and DR.. F. W. Vim
cent returned last evening from Barn
hart after having attended the track
walker who was stabbed by a fellow
workman yesterday morning. The in
juries We're dressed temporarily by
DR.. Cole and the man shipped to
Portland for further treatment. Ac-
cording to DIR. Cole he could not tell
from his. examination just how seri-
Gus the abdominal wound may prove
to be.
No complaint whatever has been
made to the sheriff's office against
the Italian who did the stabbing. and
consequently the officers are making
no effort to apprehend the man. The
name of the injured man was not
learned by DIR. Cole, who declares he
was not linguist enough for the occa-
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02

OFF THE LEVEE
WILL BF, KEPT CLEAR OF
FENCES AND BUILDINGS
Everything of the Kind Now on the
Exception of the Bowman Gallery
and tie Failing building Directly
Across Main Strcct-ordinancc
Passed Yesterday Afternoon.

To prohibit the construction or
maintenance Of any fence, building or
other obstruction on the levee is the
object of an ordinance which was
passed by the city council at a special
meeting held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Ry the terms of the ordi-
nance ii is expressly provided that
neither fences nor buildings be erect
ed or allowed to remain upon the
levee. and n severe penalty Is provid-
ed for violation of the ordinance.
anyone found guilty of breaking the
same shall be subject to a fine of from
81 or Sl0G, or imprisonment from two
to 40 days in the city Jail. Further
more, il is provided that after the
erriEg party has been notified by the
city marshal to remove an ohstruc-
tion he shall be liable to a like fine
and imprisonment for each days de-
lay in removing the same.
Under the ordinance II is the duty
of the marshal to notify parties plac-
ing Instructions on the levee that they
must remove the same in % hours.
Should they not do SO in that time
the marshal is required to have the
same done at reasonable cost: to
hold the building material to cover
the costs Of removal, and to sell the
same at auction after 80 days if the
costs be not paid by the owner.
However, the ordinance passed does
not apply to the two buildings that
We're on the lcvee right OF way when
the wall was originally constructed.
These are the Failing and the Eow-
man buildings at the foot of Main
street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
IncIiminatlng Documents.

Manila, Nov "A search of the
officers effects revealed several well
executed sketches of forts in the
islands, on which were notations show
ing the arrangements of guns ,distri-
button of soldiers at each fort and
general comments on the effectiveness
of the defense. The mails will prob
ably be examined to prevent any of
the officers drawings from going from
thc country unless they are already
gone. Ii is a great sensation on ac-
count OF the agitation in Japan against
the United States.
Probably the prisoner will be de-
ported. 1t is unlikely other compli-
cations will follow although Wash
ington. has been already notified and
may question Toxic as 10 the mean
ing of the unfriendly act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
ARGUMENTS ON INJUNCTION.
VIII Determine Langdon's Title To
Office of District Attorney.

san Francisco, Nov. 2.-Arguments
on the injunction restraining Abe Ruef
and his followers from interfering
with Langdons discharge of the du-
ties of district attorney, begun this
morning.
Affidavits from Ruef and Acting
Mayor Gallagher We're presented,
which contained complete denials Of
all the insinuations containes in Lang
don's complaint on which the injunc-
ton is issued, and also 4 denial that
the defendant at any time con1em-
plated taking the office by force.
Rucf and Langdon We're on the
stand but nothing of Importance was
elected from either. ON the objec-
tion Of attorney, Langdon was not
permitted to answer questions as to
what instructichs he gave Heney
when he appointed him, and Ruef
was not permitted to answer the ques-
tion as to whether he had had any
conference with Gallagher before the
latter selected him to take Langdon's
place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02


piece of money" l told him again
would leave my bid IN. Before he
went into the house the last time he
said to me: "If you Will let us bid II
in-or let me bid II in'-l am not
sure which he said,-"you VIII nave
us between you and the Indians and
have better title" That may not
be the exact words he used, but that
was the meaning and substance or
the conversation.
He went back into the house again
and was there quite bit, and he came
out and he says: well, have you
made up your mind what you are 60
ing to do?" ] told him that my MIND
was the same as 1t was; that had
put the bid In and | proposed leaV-
ing II there. He said: " You and your
brother are farming that land there,
and If we, or my man gets this ne
wants 1t for a homestead, and Will
take all Of that land away from you"
l told him that If he could do that
he would have to go ahead; that |
could not afford to fight; II he wanted
to go ahead he would have to do so.
We had a good deal of conversation
there that day but what l have al
ready said is the substance of the
conversation.
After this conversation Mr.. Thomp-
son put in his bid.
Major Edwards returned to the
agency and about week from the
day following my conversation with
Mr.. Thompson. / again went to the
agency and had conversation with
Major Edwards, In which | directly in
formed him of the conversation with
Mr.. Thompson, and told him of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
BANDIT TAKEN
At UMAT|LlA
SHERIFF EUBhNKs CAP
TURES MEMBER OF GANG.
Property Found on Person of the
Suspect Tallics with That Found
Upon Dead Bandit at Kcnncwick-
Young Lml>ins, the Captured Ban
dit. Killed Two Officers In the Fight
Says He Was Not Member of Rob-
berry Gang.

Sheriff Eubanks of Franklin coun-
ty, Wash. last night captured man
at Umatilla who is supposed to be a
member Of the robber gang which
killed three men at Kennewick on
Wednesday evening.
A large amount OF property tally
ing with that found upon Lake, the
dead robber, was found upon the sus-
pect arrested at Umatilia.
He was taken back 20 Kennewick
on the midnight train.
1t is declared by Northern Pacific
bridge men at work near the scene
OF the bloody battle Wednesday eve-
ming, that Larkins. the boy bandit
captured by Sheriff Mcneil at the
time of the fight, was the one who
shot City Marshal Glover and Depu-
ty Sheriff Halshey.
Jacob Lake shot Sheriff Mcneil,
but was Immediately shot to death I'm
return by the sheriff, and Larkin,
from n station behind a tree, fired the
shots which struck the deputy sheriff
and city marshal.
1t is also stated at Kennewick that
Larkins was perhaps not member OF
the gang which robbed the stores, as
he had no stolen property upon him
and had Joined the gang after the
robbery and perhaps did not know Of
II.
He had $50 upon him when cap
tured on Current island in the CO.
lumbia river, but says he did not take
part in any robbery and only shot at
the officers when told to do so by
Lake, whom he had Joined day or
so before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
$4,000 WILL Be PAID INDIANS MONDAY

instead of in cash. on the last oc-
casion the money was given the Indi
ans in cash, the money being taken to
the agency In w. l.. Thomnson's auto
guarded by two troopers from Fort
Wnlla Walla.
But though the Indians will be giver
checks this time the rule prohibit
ing white men being upon the reser-
walton without permits from the agent
will be enforced. On Monday any
white man found upon the reservation
will he subject to arrest unless he
have permit from Mr.. Edwards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
Washington Not Surprised.

wa hington, Nov. mo official
rerort' Of the capture of the JapaneSe
at Manila has arrived. but the gov V-
eminent officers are not surprise &,
having suspected japanese agents of
being at work not only in the islands,
but on continental United Stutesefor
some TINA. The navy department has
ordered naval officers to be certain
their servants are not in the pay of
the japanese government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
Forecasts AgIee There Are
Four Doubtful Compression.
al Districts in Illinois.
SOCIALISTS CLAIM GREAT
INCREASE IN THAT STATE.
Conceded That Cannon Has Practical
ly No Opposition for Reelection,
and Claimed That the Democrats
Concede the State to the Republl-
cans-Boss Croker, From His Dub
lin Castle, Keeps Up His Long
Range Opposition to Hearst for
Governor of New York.

Chicago, Nov 2.-When making
forecasts of the Tuesday election in
Illinois the most sanguine democrats
concede plurality TO the republicans.
The republicans expect to poll nearly
100000 votes, the democrats 100000
600. The socialists claim 10000 to
10000. Both democrats and repub-
licans agree there are four doubtful
congressional districts in the state.
There is very little opposition to
Speaker Cannon. He made only one
speech in his district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02

on Monday. November s. a sum in
the neighborhood of $4,000 will be
paid to Agent Q. C. Edwards to the
Indians of the Umatilla reservation
The amount was derived from the rent
ravmcnts made to the agent by the
white men having Indian lands leased
The greater portion was paid on Oc-
tober I. though a portion was receiv.
ed before that time.
Contrary to the custom at the last
big payment of money to the Indians
the payments will be made by check
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
Excluding Japanese Children
From Public Schools the
Subject of Debate.
PARENTS ASK
TO SUSPEND INJUNCTION.
Would Allay the Resentment Pending
a Settlement of the Difficulty
Government Is Buying Silver for
Immediate Coinage-Demand Made
Upon Cuban Provisional Government
for the Recognition of Negroes in
Official Appointments.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The Japan
ese consul and Secretary Metcalf
went into secret conference this morn
ing to discuss the exclusion of Japan
ese children from the San Francisco
schools. The air of mystery is main
tained by Metcalf and the consul has
led to the circulation of various ru-
mors, one to the effect the consul is
in possession of the important in
structions from his home government.
Another is that Metcalf has had ad-
dtional instructions from Washing
ton, of great Importance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
Betting Exchange Livens Up.

New York, Nov. odds of five to
against Hearst were offered today.
Such bets are freely offered on the
curb and in the lobbies of the stock
exchange. Wolf brothers announced
they had been commissioned to bet
$4,000 to $4,000 on Hughes. Few
If any actual bets are recorded.
Henry Clews says he will bet s5O,O0O
even that Hughes gets a plurality Of
over 100000. The change is attrib-
uted to the effect of Roots speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Leonard leopold.
the drug clerk alleged to be implicat-
ed in the murder of Margaret Leslie.
was arrested at Wausau. Wis. accord
ing to dispatch from the chief Of
police of that civ, who says the pris @.
on"r admits he is Leopold. The no
lice of this city say the prisoner ad-
mits his connection with the crime
and that he got the diamonds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
Thompson as Agent.

However, in bidding on this tract of
land Thompson acted simply as agent
for his Montana friend and as such,
1t is said, had right to make any
legitimate business proposition to
His proposition did not
affect his position as guardian, but
did involve the integrity of Edwards,
Il Edwards had authorized him to
mike IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
INDIANS BURN BUILDINGS.
Indians Divided About Returning 10
Reservation.

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. "A cores
pundent with the troops denies that
Cheyennes and soldiers fought near
Ashland. The troops have not evel'
seen any Indians. it is reported here
but the report is discredited.
The Indians have burned the buildf
Jugs on the "OW'' ranch.
Colonel Augur's command left Bir'
ney for Ashland this morning.
The Indians are in factional fight
over the proposition to return TO ths
reservation, some insisting upon maxi
ing show of resistance in hope then
vii he permitted to stay in the Powder
river valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
EXPECT as INDICTMENTS.
ST. Louis Election Frauds Unearthed
by Grand Jury

st, Louis, Nov. 2.-The grand jury
today is refusing all names until de-
PENDANTS are apprehended They de-
mand bench warrants for seven al
legged repeaters and delinquent cleo
ton officials. 1t is claimed four re-
publicans and three democrats are
accused. 1t is announced that by
Tuesday 10 indictments charging cleo
ton frauds will be returned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
Croker Compliments McCarren.

Dublin, Nov 2.-Richard Croker.
the retired political boss. this morn
ing reiterates his praise of McCarren's
action in deserting Hearst, and says:
Everybody in New York who wishes
to support the democratic organiza-
tion will follow the example Of Nc
Carren." -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The coun-
sci for the Japanese parents today
filed request in the United States
circuit court of appeals, asking for
suspension of the injunction now
pending in that court restraining the
board of education from excluding
the children of Japanese from the
schools, in order that the representa-
tives of the two countries might not
be hindered in their efforts to reach
a settlement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
Want Negroes Recognized.

Havana. Nov. 2.-In effect to force
the provisional government to recog-
nize negroes as a prominent political
element. a demand was today made
upon Governor Magoon to appoint
Senator Noru del Gado to a sub-sec-
rrtaryship Magoon promised TO give
IL consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02


In the reservation scandal another
sersotio, c,os croo,ed todoy bv tho
''''''''o'' ""' ''"''' ''"' ~ '''
making public of n sworn statement
given last SATURDAY. nv T.. ID. Kirk
patrick 'he wen kho"h reser'a'io'
farmer. In his affidavit Mr. Kirk
patrick tells OF n proposition that was
made hin, las, June hv w T. Thomn-
49,, aLt 90 ,,,o C,..,,,,a.,ioI NJ
-, -. -
t'on"i p."'h anu su"' u'"' VI "i'ioi
llulah helrs' mat 'he oiier hiaue
him was mot n proper one was regard
ed by Mr.. kirkpatrick and he de-
clined to become a party to the deal
Later he Informed Agent Edwards of
the conversotion ana tbot official ex-
-, ,'-.,s -,
Suns Du'
ueiti! i"'i'u W act upoI' MS ieeii"ss'
The statement OF kirkpatrick indi-
Gates collusion between Edwards and
Thompson and Is as follows:
o.
VI Is,u,o SIS.
ysI,'s VI 1ti.i',-,,t, ho,,,,
a, ~i1u"oi" ~ 49, n,t -
-. -, - -,
Io'' VI , - a., ~
Oi,s'i,, a'u 'ae " ,ane vs.,
-1'n u"S VI 1u''.' ,, b.,
poyeu 'y ~ MA
neple"' II - - INa,,,o ,.as
oelore.aliu with WI HiaJol w. " 80 uo'
,ii '',l ,l, ~ T.,iiIo
una l"u,sI iaiu' a.. ''S ,sl',.
ase'cg, Ssa IouI',s, -.
nv "ea' I'"', 90 ..,rI'i'. -, -,
VI Sees,o" - ILL
ans 90, H' "', pt,' -
10 DE 'soh us 'i'e iai'us VI "'-pl''-
aciieS' ueSeao,u,, Gnu "h' .,' ~
pereu ana ucs's'a'eu az N"' "'' '>''
%. oo,, H.. -
lhat OF OF dpou' ,le -se'l uaS w
June, l'Vo, ! went ~. ~ wv o,,l,. -,
agent AT .ie ci,la,i''a ,.ul,.,
nan past ~ c cIoch II, tne M ",
anu l"''Is " i",u nty,s ,,'a
present i aSheu M, ,,..N. ~ .,i,.
cIerk III cilarse' VIZ. ~ ., ,,'o ,'
was anu nc AZ lnu. ''','o NV, l.
that MAJOR hu"alus hau sum -, 80
70 pe huSei' "puut "."' 80.
MT pIah.s,ee II l Ia -
there at lhe aSencS "I'u "V ' ~,
was ! su'u w ",'r a., ,,a, ,ro
Ulu ol' p'eoS va n har1aS t,t,,
10 pe opened quay , ",'u ,,,'n a,,',,n
se"iou p'u 70 ~ -, -, IT., ~.
aescrloeu' Al'ei n'I -, Iia, "a
pld ne ilI"rtneu iI't .''"' D','n -, ~
not be opened lnal u"!, pu. -,
opened on Hutuluas, v,V n,,. ,,.,,,, t,,,.
the uaS lol'oN'ls NY ..',h ,,.I,,, ~
IN tnS sum s,na CIV ,SrS" a'1 nftor h.S
clerk Mr: pIuh'Siee' anu n,', a., 49,.
hhnueu nm 'l,S p,u, te s, ~ '','' TO-, I,,
before MaJor huWnluS w uS Ia" 10y ~
struc'ed MN 10 opcn tne o'us ii, s,a,. n
proper n"uI as , pa,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-02
Amundsen Denies sordid Motives

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Explorer Amund-
sen arrived today and is the guest of
the Geographical society. He veri-
fled the report that the British gov
ernment's offer of 100000 is no
longer available, but says he did not
go for pecuniary gain, but wholly in
the interest of science.