davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24
WESTERN ASSOCIATION GOSSIP.

1
| Milan, the fast little left fielder of the
Wichita team, was sold last Saturday
night to the Washington team in the
American league for one thousand dol
lars. The sale was made after Catcher
| Blankenship, of the Washington team,
| who is now on a scouting expedition,
| watched his work at Wichita Milan
will remain with the Wichita team I'M
| til the end of the present season and
| will not report to Washington until next
spring.
Buck Weaver broke into the game
behind the plate for Wichita yesterday.
Weaver seems to have it on all the
other cachers in the association and
throws with an accuracy that is remark
able. But few bases were stolen on
Weaver during the season.
At the game yesterday in Wichita
there was none of the customary rag
chewing with the umpire nor beefing
over close decisions which has marked
the greater part of the series. Umpire
Yer SEIZURE worked in the game and his
work was above criticism. He ran the
game from start to finish and only a
few objections were registered and those
from McLear, who is we'll experienced
in this line.
The Novelty theatre was crowded
Sunday to hear the returns of the
ment was a pronounced success.
The locals and the Wichita team
came up last night in special coach
on the excursion train. Pitcher Wright,
the new acquisition to the White Sox,
returned with the team and looks
good. He has worlds of speed and good
head and control. He is over six feet
in height and is one of the tallest men
in the association.
After dropping two games to Topeka
the Wichita bunch seems somewhat
discouraged. This is the first time such
thing has happened this. season on
the home grounds and with the locals
playing the kind of ball they are now
three straights would not be a surpris-
ing feat on the home grounds.
Captain Hurlburt undoubtedly had
grounds for his protest of Fridays
game. The play was on a passed ball
which had hit the grand stand and
which rebounded to the plate in suffi-
cient time to enable Bayless to throw
the ball to Young in time to tag Hurl-
burt on his way across the plate. Ac-
cording to the rules of the game a base
runner is entitled to a base when the
ball hits the grand stand and cannot be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24
American League.

Cleveland 1, st. Louis L (gam
called in Sth).
Philadelphia 4, Washington o.
Boston IL, New York 2.
Chicago 4, Detroit 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

sBatted for Bunton in ninth.
WICHITA
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Left on bases-Topeka 3; Wichita s.
First base on errorS-Topeka 8 !;
Wichita 2. Stolen basesAMilan, Nc
Lear, Becker. Sacrifice hits-McLear,
Kelley. Two base hit-Annis, Milan,
Bayless, Hurlburt. Struck out-By
Speer z. by Bunton 8. First base on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

Mexico City and return $500, o
sale daily June L to September Il
limit October. 81. ~ ss--.---. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and return $3.50, on sale daily
June 1 to September 80, final return
limit October 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24
SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
Western League Games.

Omaha 16, Denver 8. ST.
Des Moines ., Sioux City o..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6; Column
bus 6; called to catch train.
At Kansas City-First game-Kansas
City, 8; St. Paul, 1; second game
Kansas City, 1: st. Paul. 4.
At Toledo-Toledo, 8; Indianapolis, 2
KANSAS SUNDAY GAMES.
Emmett.-The Emmett baseball
team at Maple Hill was defeated by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

Chicago and return $4,000. ST. Louis
and return $12.70 on sale daily June
LIST to Sept. 30th. Final limit Oct. 31st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24
on Kansas DiaInonds,
GOOD WORK BY COOLEY.

Newton 6. Mcpherson 0.
Haskell 2, Wamego O..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24
Pueblo 30, Lincoln IA.

Pueblo, Colo. June 24.-Pueblo and
lincoln broke even here in a double
header. The first game went thirteen
innings.
score pv tnnfpes- RHE
Pi1ebio I'D o o 10000 1ooo1-2 II 8
Lincoln ........1 o 10000 OO0OOO-1 8
Batteries-Fftzger Smith and
Drill; Cicotte and Sullivan.
Second gane-Score by innings. r. H. E:
Pueblo .........0 0 o o 0 90 s
Lincoln .............o o O2 011O o. 5
Standardization and Drill: zack-
ert and Zinran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

Philadelphia and return $4,000. an
nual meeting Elks. On sale July IL,
IL, 13, final return limit July 81. OPP
tional lake trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

Saratoga Springs and return $500
account Knights Templar conclave. On
sale July 8, 4, s. 6. Can be extended to
leave Saratoga as late as July "a.
Side trip to New York city and return
$500. Usual stopovers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

HOmeseekers' Excursion Tickets on
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Rate in many instances less
than one fare and limit twenty-one
and thirty days, according to destina-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

Edgerton.-The Kansas City South
erns won from the Edgerton Maroons
at this place by score of 8 to 2. Bat
teries-WhaIen and Benovial; Branr
and Higbee. Umpire-EWart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24
NEW ENGLAND OLD HOME WEEP

Boston and return 1885, on sale
July 25, 26, 27, %. Can be extended
to leave Boston as late as August 81.
Optional routes via lake or New York
city, slightly higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane
etc, $50 for round trip. Tickets OF
sale June 20 to July IL. Limit Sep.
TENDER Is. Liberal stopovers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

Denver 10, Omaha 4.
Denver, June 24.-Omaha lost Sun
dav through costly errors in the first
three innings.
Score by innings: K n e.
Denver ......-....-.-.2 Do y ~ o-O .
Omaha ...............o0 900 20 30 5
Batteries-Olmstead and McDon-
ough; Hall and Gonding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24
canadian and NortI

Canadian and Northern New York
Resorts-Toronto. Montreal and many
other points on sale daily, June to
September 80, at rate of one fare plus
50, limited 80 days from date of sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

jamestown Exposition. Tickets to
Norfolk and return $4,000 via direct
routes. On sale daily. Limit fifteen
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

turn $500. Tickets on sale June %
to July inclusive. final limit return
ing September Is. Also on sale daily
$4,000 for the round trip, final limit
October 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

Decentralization defeated the
HoIton Knockers on the home
grounds % to 8. The features were
the batting of Mcconnell of the locals.
Batteries-Denison, McClarrenrr' and
Buek7eys g TIoIton,e Olsen Osterhold.
Sullivan and HAST. Umpire-H. M.
Downie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

Steamship Tickets to and from all
parts of the world; lowest rates and
1iraae rnrrasanfad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-24

Newton-The Newtons won their
eighth successive victory here by de-
feating Mcpherson, II to 8. This is
fourth straight game Newton has
taken from this team. The feature of
the game was Pankey's hitting. Bat
teries-I.arock, Jones and Hoggatt;
Stewart and Hashler.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-07
Bon 2mn8enIeioen 8ebstIt.

SIS lino jsBt eli Sabre Der. ieiioens
ih Elm ihmahes gnifolpmen BON
SGminoiubt batte". idreibt @. ..
6lppo. eln lsitenoer &eihdftsmann bon
Geribaw. g. 6. sd NOR in 8elpiAt
biz auf 1876 pfuEo beruntergetommen
uno hatte sinsn beIhnoi9en 0ufsn, fp<
lpobl bel Sag, ols bel Naht. Gnolih
beaann ih Dr. Sings New 9iseoparp
einsnnebmen uno fubr bamit ettua fehs
Mrnate lang fort. porauf ::ein 0uiten
uno 2ungenleiosn adnslib uerituun.
ben mar. uno idb msin ncrlnalss Be=
lpiht. l70 piunb. tpieoer erian9t
bate" SauIenoe BON Perionen meroen
idhriib aeteilt Garantirt bon 90. g..
Deters Npotbefe. preis soc unb 81.
probeHaihe frsl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-07
Wie man ssroitbe eulen bcilt.

lin mid res Y.freiiieins ben 1roits
beulen su erfr,ren", i1reibt Sobn
4emp, Cf OtisIielo. Me.. .lege i'd
Buflen's Mrniea Galbe auf. Sd babe
lie aud 0eaen GalsfluB nit ausae3eid-
neten graebni1en asbraudt. @arantiri
i5ieberluunoen. b6sartlge @elhtpiire.
Odmorrholoen. Blanowunbtn, S4nits
ie. JroiibenIen unb 0auttranlbeiten 81
heilen Is @ents in peters Apotbete
Sn peter's Npoibefe ipirD beutf1 9e.
ipro6sn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-07

9ie !eBten Sabre 5ei0ten nid}t nlr
e,ne lia,te Guaranteeing. ionbern auh
cine ltnrte Riifranoerunn nnf Guropa.
sSm Sabre 1904 linb 508. 2O4. 1905
536. ISL uno 1906 496, 737 Qerionen
ous oen @er. Gtootsn onsgs,rrn0trt,
unb in oiaIsn 3ahlen 1T ME ltarts Mns=
nab Britiicb Roroamerita
niht inbeariiien.
- 2est Noplpbs Nlseiae. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-07

@uft Or. McDermotb, 9bier.
ars. uenn Gursn pferosn ooer gursnl
8ieb etipdS fehlt. Cffifs IN Gam
Rufsr's Gneune. Gtnbirier 7biernrjt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-07
0sntidc Slider
Oerfa fen.

DIE f0i9,uDen beliebten Rtmone ton
usn IN Der Offiee oisies ylattes beaooer
luernsi:
ms river fleiaea @arniisn So
SetsftBrH 25.
DIR &rOins ssa FbilabeIpbia IS.
Die strakr ber Eerlsrnen 25,
0sS 3ei4en Ses Bier 35,
DR. 6nns ssa Sasferbine 35f
4fteafiid Ri. 113 IS,
0af bnnfeln gHearn 35t
0s3StittS nas GrIettsS 25s
sssOtr. Der uns sinen nensn Abon
nel1teH brirat. Der fiIr Elm ssnbr in
lIsaus bssnblt. esbalt zines bieier Dh.
lr als prdmium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12
SENATOR BOURNE STANDS
PAT ON STATEMENT NO. |

the people select their United States
senators, and the members of the leg
islature must in honor, and their fear
of public opinion, elect the senators
the people select.
1.-THE basic principle of ideal citizen
ship is rigid obedience of the individ-
ual, and especially of the public serv-
ant, to the sovereign will of the peo-
pie. The person afraid to trust the
people should not be trusted by the
people.
mo candidate for the legislature or
other office unwilling to pledge his
rigid obedience and performance Of
the express command of the people
should receive the support of the peo-
pie.
81 believe that Oregon's initiative
and referendum and its resultant pri-
mary nominating elections law have
done more to advertise the state Of
Oregon than all her bureaus of in
formation, and / congratulate the peo-
pie OF Oregon in the fact that today,
among all the states of the Union, she
holds the foremost position in her
practical demonstration as to the
ability and intelligence of her people
to govern themselves, having substi-
tuted a dictatorship of the people for
that Of the political boss, machine or
special interests"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12

In response to questions asked by
the Washington correspondent of the
Oregon Daily Journal, Senator
Bourne has reiterated in emphatic
terms his allegiance to the principle
of electing United States senators by
popular vote embodied in statement
No. of the Oregon district primary
law.
The questions propounded to Sena-
tor Bourne were these:
What are your views as to state
ment No. /, and its bearing on the
oregon senatorial campaign in 1908?
DO you reiterate the views you pro-
claimed in 1906 during your cam
paign?"
Senator Bourne replied as follows:
'I most persistently and insistently
reiterate my views as promulgated in
my campaign Of 1906. 1 then made
and now most emphatically reiterate
the following statement:
1.-The election Of 80 statement No.
l legislative candidates must appeal to
thoughtful men as the complete elm
ination of corruption, coercion and dis
honorable methods in United States
senatorial elections. Certainly 46 men
free from political. financial and Off
cial entanglements can more readily
be found among 90 members than
among a smaller number, IL the cleo
ton Of senators be confined only to
the members representing dominant
party.
The state treasury will be pro-
tected from unmerited appropriations
which In past United States senatorial
elections have 50 often been made for
the sole purpose of securing votes for
United States senatorial candidates
Statement No. / completely enfran-
chises the people; It destroys the po-
litical boss the corruptionist, and the
special privilege class. 1t allows the
people TO select United States senators
and forces the members of the legis-
lature subscribing to statement No.
to elect the peoples selections
Every advocate of an amendment
of the United States constitution per.
mitting the election Of United States
senators by a direct vote Of the people
must. II intelligent and'sincere, equally
favor the rigid enforcement Of state.
ment No. without any qualifications
Thus method IS provided by which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12
RECORD CROP OF PEACHES.
Yakima Man Clears $500 From Two
Acres.

The Yakima Republic says that
while many fruit stories have been
circulated. and some so large that
they have been put down by many as
untrue, there are more to follow, and
some which will surpass any former
statements. The one now on hand Is
by no means slow. 1t is the statement
as to the production of peaches by
Peter Bach, and one which has been
verified. Mr.. Bach, off his ranch
about one mile from the city, in the
Fruitvale district, sold the peaches
raised on an acre and a half of
ground for $2137. That makes the
receipts about $500 per acre. The
trees are only four years old. The
net profit will amount to probably
$1,000 per acre. Last Saturday Mr..
Bach took the Thompson Fruit COM
panys check for s2137 to his bank
for deposit, so there is no guesswork
about his profits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12

and possibly silversides. The opening
prices have been fixed by the pack
crs as follows: Silversides, ~ cents
per pound; fall chinooks, 21s cents
per pound; steelheads, 5k cents per
pound; tules, 10 cents each; dogfish.
cents each.
Owing to the shortage of the coast
pack in all classes of fish and the
high prices in the eastern markets,
aid the packers are anxious to secure
fall fish, so the price fixed for silver
sides is expected to advance consider
ably over the rate agreed upon imme-
diately after the season opens.
II is understood that Seufert and
probably some Of the other Gamers
on the upper river will also operate
their plants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12

all previous records and up to the
present time Mr.. Hurst has received
$3.50 in cash for this years crop and
still has one car of 1000 crates to
market
His prune orchard consists of 5000
trees which this year have averaged
seven boxes to the tree, upon which
he has realized 52h cents per crate.
His expenses for handling the prune
crop so far this season have amount
ed to $1,000, leaving him a net profit
of $3.50, and when returns are re-
ceived from the one car yet to be
marketed, his prune profits Will ag-
gregatc $4,000 or 5000 per acre. The
balance of Mr.. Hursts property Is
under cultivation and various fruits
and vegetables from which a good
profit is realized are raised each year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12

Within a few days after the San
Francisco earthquake and fire of April
IS, 1906, the United States geological
survey arranged for an investigation
of their effects on buildings and ma
teriais of construction, and the results
of that investigation have just been
published by the survey as bulletin
| No. 324
The report comprises four papers:
The first, by Prof G. X. Gilbert geol-
ogist of the survey and member of the
state commission for the investiga
! tion of the earthquake, discusses the
shock as a natural phenomenon, es-
pecially those features of 1t which
would contribute to an understanding
| of the three following papers. These
treat the subject from the standpoint
of the engineer, and describe the ef-
| fects of the shock and the fire on the
various structures and structural ma
terials.
| OF the engineers reporting on the
subject, Richard L. Humphrey was
sent to San Francisco as secretary Of
the national advisory board on fuels
and structural materials, and as a rep
resentat!ve of the geological survey,
in which for the last two years he has
had charge of the structural materials
laboratories.
Mr.. Humphreys investigation be-
gan early in May, lasted six weeks,
and covered the entire territory af-
fected. Captain John stephen Sewell,
of the corps of engineers. United
| 20 ~
the disaster by the war department
under order Of April 90, to make an
investigation similar to that under
taken by Mr.. Humphrey
Before going to San Francisco he
had made a careful study of the eff
! fects of fire on buildings and mater
ials. especially as indicated by the re-
, suits of the Baltimore fire in 1904.
Prof. Frank Soule, dean of the col
le,se of civil engineering of the Uni
vcrsity of California, who prepared
the final paper, had not only had wide
experience with his subject, but haG
the advantage of being thoroughly ia.
miliar with conditions in San Fran
cisco prior to the earthquake and o
being present during and after its oc'
currence.
The investigations of the three en-
gineers were conducted independent!
and their papers were written with
out collaboration. but the opinions ex
pressed are strikingly accordant IL
their more important features.
The report is profusely illustrated
and a list of other important paper
\ on the same subject which have ap
! peared in technical journals and tn
\ proceedings of technical societies dur
ing the last year is appended to II
I Bulletin No. S24 is now ready for dis
tribution, and copies may be obtain
I ed without charge by applying to tn
director of the survey at Washington
ID. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12
Ezra Meeker Welcomed.

Word has been received In Seattle
by friends Of Ezra Meeker. the pio-
neer who recently reached New York
with his OK team and prairie schoon-
er, after along trip across the coun-
try, that while attempting to drive
down Broadway with his curious OUT
fit he was interfered with by the po-
lice under an alleged ordinance of
the city which prohibits cattle from
running at large. To overcome this,
influential friends in that city OBJ
tanned from the New York aldermen
special permit for Mr.. Meeker to
parade for 30 days through the streets
Of the city with his wagon and OK
team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12
orlgin in the Arabian uorse.

There is no animal history recorded
that is so ancient as that connected
with the Arabian horse, and there
naturally has been great deal of con-
lecture as to where he came from.
While there is but one breed OF Arab
horses, writes Homer Davenport, In
the current Woman's Home Compan-
ion. there are many sub-families, and
of these there are five primary families
called the Khamseh AS the legend
runs, these have descended from five
great mares, with which other mares
Of King Solomon were drinking at a
river after long hardships in war.
when the trumpet blew calling them
back to battle. Only five responded
to the call, and 1t was those five that
founded the five great families.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12
FISHING SEASON OPENS.
Columbia River Canneries Opened at
Noon, September 10.

The fall fish season on the Colum-
bia river opened on September 10 at
noon, and It promises to be Of more
Importance than any similar season in
years, says an Astoria correspond
ent. The lower river canneries which
will probably be operated are the Co.
lumbia River Packers association
plant at Eureka. McGowan's at IL
waco, Megler's at Brookfield. War
ren's at Cathlamet, and the Altoona
Packing company at Altoona. These
plants are all on the Washington
side.
As near as can be learned none Of
the Oregon canneries on the lower
river will be operated, but all the
cold storage plants will be in the
market for steelheads, fall chinooks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12

A new plague protective or rat
poison has been discovered In India.
1t is called "ratin." and consists of a
pasty substance inoculated with ba-
cillus. A rat which takes enough to
cover pins head will not only die,
but will infect every other rat with
which 1t comes in contact. Five viii
lagos have been selected in which to
make the test.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12
Columbia River Valley.

Mountain Park. Wasco county, Ray
mond Markley.-The week was cloudy
until Friday, when clear and bright
weather set in.
Hermiston, Umatilla county, John
T. Whistler-The week was generally
clear, with afternoon temperatures
considerably above normal. A light
shower fell on Thursday
Pendleton, Umatilla county, H. f.
Johnson.-There were two clear days,
four part cloudy and one clody day.
A little> over one-half inch OF rain
fell during the week.
Weston, Umatilla county, Maud M.
Baker.-Showers and thunderstorms
during the first of the week cleared
the air for bright, cool weather the
last two or three days. Wednesday
was very warm in the middle of the
day, but bright, crisp mornings were
the rule. The direction of the wind
was generally south.
Heppner, Morrow county. George
Whlteis.-The weather has been vari-
able, with sunshine and rain.
thunderstorm occurred on Thursday
afternoon.
Ella, Morrow county Carl F. Troed-
sen.-The present week has been
somewhat warmer than the preced-
ing week.
EDWARD A. BEALS,
Section Director, Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12
PRUNES PAY WELL.
Frecwater 'Orchardlst Nets 5000 Per
Acre for 1907 Crop.

OF the many profitable industries
in this vicinity that of prune raising
has this year proved one of the best,
says a Freewater letter. william
Hurst, six years ago purchased 40
acres of land about two miles north
of Freewater for which he paid $1,000.
He set out 20 acres In prune trees
and since the trees have started to
bear he has not made less than $1,000
per year. This year, however, exceeds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12
REPORTSON FRISCO.
GOVERNMENT BULLETINS
ON EARTHQUAKE.

Three Expert Reports on Different
Phases of the Disaster cf April 1s,
19O6-Bulletin No. sci Gives Re,
suits of Government Investigations
Expert Testimony on Causes and
Effects of the Disaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. G~orge.-T. Reiss, San
Francisco; A. H. Weatherford and
wife. Hot Lake; j. Watson, Portland;
A. Peaster, Portland; Eugarn f.
Kriegsman, Portland; w. L. Merritt,
san Francisco; R. NJ. Gillis, Walla
Walla; w. e. Steel, Portland; ]. W.
Carroll, Portland; c. F, Dunney, Ros-
elyn. Wash; Jos. Muth, Walla Walla;
e. O. Burt. Portland; r. NJ. Morris,
Dickinson, N. D.; j. A. Furst, Walla
Walla; Lillian Morris, Dickinson, N.
D.; J. A. Hurst, Walla Walla; w. S.
Ievens, Baker City; Dr.. E. B. McDan-
iell, Baker City; F. w. Eppinger,
Baker City; o. e. Bird, Lincoln; Jam
Westener, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Danzeger, San Francisco; j. B.
Dayton, city; VIM. Fahba and wife,
Wallace; Jas. F. Donaldson, The
Dalles; F. C. Hanley Portlyand;
John Arthur, Belly; Geo. T. Carr
Chicago; VIM. Duff Haynes, Chica-
go; Clark Brown, Portland; Mrs
Julia A. Norton, Boise, Idaho; How
ard Evans Milton; j. L. Mohundo
Seattle; Horace II. Jones, Portland;
Neumark. s.. New York; Jim Sisk
Boston; S. A. CARRIER, Salem; II. ]
| Judah, Portland.