davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
PROTESTS AGAINST A NOISY FOURTH.
Correspondent Gives Reasons for Criticism
and Wants Aldermen to Act.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: have been much Interested IN read'"s al -
cles on the Fourth or July. An Old-iasnIoheu
r-ourth etc: also that awful account Of last
80 Fourth Of July celebration. Just think or
g. ..,l,rss hundred and twenty-seven persons Killed
m l,,rt as a consequence OF the disorder permitted
g., .bie cltv on the last Fourth OF July
yot after seeing this awful account Of accdehIs
-, saa,I,s the T-re Commissioner has issued ff-
tn hundred permits for the sale OF hre"orAs-
although only short time ago he said there
would be no permits given for the sale OF hFe-
works at retail from June 10 70 July 10
Nov. here are seven reasons why hrecrackers
and the shooting of Of pistols and guns shouLa De
s,or,ed in this city on the Fourth Of July:
rjrst-Horses are frightened, causing them to run
away: accidents and loss of life often happen.
second Houses. stores ard buildings are set on
hre nv the careless use OF hrecraclers. causing
Great loss OF property and life. The Fire Depart
ment will prove this
Tbird-Aged people and sick persons in hospitals
and homes are tortured almost TO death. In fact
MANY of them die from the noise
Fourth Womens clothing and dresses are SET
on FIRE in tho streets by bad boys throwing hre-
crackers This causes pain. suffering and often
death to those poor women.
Fifth-severaI persons have been shot in their
own houses by fools and idiots firing their rifles
out Of windows Those rifles carry mile. and the
bullets I'm descending crash through window, kill
ing some person, Last year three persons were
killed in this manner
Sxth-It is not proper way 70 celebrate the
Fourth Of July It is low. vulgar, brutal and muir
derous.
Seventh-several hundred persons are killed
every year. Now. here is the principal reason why
our present manner OF celebrating the Fourth Of
July should be changed.
We might have parades. meetings. lectures. tell
the young people the meaning OF liberty, justice,
truth and honesty I'm business. This would be a
better way of spending the day. The Governor
Of this state. Mayor of this city. and the Alder
men should take hold of this matter.
In conclusion allow TO say that l trust the
Aldermen at their next meeting will pass
luton that no frecracEers he allowed to be set
off or pistols or guns discharged in the city limits
from July 8 to July g. at least a couple OF days
before and after the Fourth of July
JOHN HENRY SMITH.
New York, May 10. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
FISH.

FISH.
Summer fish has come in with a rush and IS
being eagerly bought up. The varieties are
porgies at 10 cents. butterdsh Z cents weakhsh S
cents and bluehsh Is cents a pound. while fresh
nackerel are IS cents each. The old favorites are
sheepshead at 20 cents. red snapper IS cents. Eng
Iish whiting and cod 10 cents. founders and had
dock cents halibut is cents. Spanish mackerel
20 cents California salmon . cents and sea bass
Is cents a pound Lobsters continue at 25 cents
pound Roe shad 20 cents each. buck shad S5
cents, and shad roe 35 cents a pair. Whtefsh
and yellow pike IS cents, yellow perch 10 cents
carp cents and eels Il cents a pound.
EGGS AND POULTRY.
At the poultry stalls spring duckIings have gone
down o5 cents pound and squads only $
a dozen. but fowl has gone up from IS to % cents
a pound Tutkc}T 80 cents a pound. roasting
chickens e cents and geese also % cents. Phila-
delpha brolers are s. pair
Eyes stil IS cents dozen. Sweet butter. at
s cents. is cent cheaper as is also sweet butter
At s5 cents a pound. The best cheese is Is cents
poun0.
VEGETABLES.
Ogst'r pIa"t - lust in. and sells at 25 cents for
three 5unches tomatoes are plentiful both the
0Fdinary ones at 10 cents pound and the choicest
kinds, s"'h as the plum tomato. at % cents a
poupd. and the beautifully colored cherry tomato
with the stem attached. which is also 10 cents
pound. There Is crop OF French artichokes.
selling 20 apiece the California artchokes
are two for % cents. Sweet is still 30 cents
a dozen beet root is 10 cents bunch, okra is 20
cents Dozen dandelion is Is cents quart parsley
cents a bunch spinach 25 cents half peck. let
tuce 10 cents a head celery (higher) % cents a
bunch endive 30 cents pound, Waldmeister 10
cents a bunch. green asparagus 35 cents a bunch,
rbubarb cents bunch. horseradish 10 cents
pound and mint cents bunch Yellow turnips
and the new white tuTnips are each cents a
bunch, carrots 10 cents bunch parsnips three for
cents cucumbers 10 cents each. eggplants Is cents
apiece old potatoes cents quart, Bermudas and
sweet potatoes each Is cents quart. Mushrooms
are 70 cents a pound green peppers two for cents
and cranberries. which going up, are . cents
pound. White onions Is cents quart. pick
ling 20 cents a quart and Spanish cents each.
Cooking apples are 10 cents quart French cauli-
flowers 40 cents a head peas 10 cents and sheIled
peas 20 cents a quart. string beans is cents.
beans Is cents and lima beans 45 cents quart.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
New York. May 10. 1909.
THE POPE AND oU1DA ON SUFFRAGE.
Correspondent Takes Exception to Recent
Criticisms of Movement

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Two statements have recently been given
10 the public, from and woman TeSpSO
ttra1,. whose width of influence is incalculable
desire to consider first, the statement OF POPE
Pins Y that few women would ever desire 10
legisIate and those who did would only De clasS7u
as eccentrics." I sure that TIE Pope Is pei
fectlv correct If the Congressional reform or sup
rIantinp the Senate by a House OF Representatives
he not made before women enter into the natlohAI
or the state legislatures to any consderape extent
but il seems to that the Pope has ieIt Ihe p07-
sfbiIitv Of such reform out Of his calculations
Rv extending direct legislative power TO women
in this vav suffrage for women would become
nont1Iar among women, because II would mean
equal poitcal power with men 10 make anu uI
make the laws Of the land. and this REFORM "ou,N
do away with the unpopular features OF mere
frare for women. It IS not at all proDdoie ll'at
under equal representation women legislators Wold
he REGARDED as eccentric. for they would eXacuy
equal the number Of men representative
"0uida's' postnunous article in the current Lips
pincott,s" contains the following sentence 'FoF a
woman to state that she has the right 10 Knock
,,,, o,r ~ vour seat in Congress or Parliament
and OCCUPY your seat herself, yet mat she mas
the right also to expect you to give up your 9eS'
a. , railway carriage and stand for her accommo-
dation through journey OF hours Is d lOi. %
o-rresslon as absurd as 1t Is illogical. Mic
Io,,te. de Ia Rance further says that, as tie
rough VIII not reIinquish his enjoyment or law
1essness sn the woman Will not reltnqush her
claim, on social Difference and precedence
..oufda'' fails TO distinguish between people VINO
yra courteous and those who are not ana also 'idt
~ women are to sit in Congress II VIII be due u
men as well as to women. Men worthy or the
name will not become roushs when women vote
and legislate nor will Eentlewomen tai IN courtesy
when ntrusted with direct political power i'a'lei'
they will grow IN mercy and truth and all the
noble qualities. even Porta did when put 10 tAe
tee, HAROLD sHAFTER HOWARD.
Newburg. y Y. May I, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

ECONOMIC HEREsIEs. Being an Unorthodo1 Attempt
bBR s aT s By Fm s2 PRd ny
syo. PIP viii 423. HIoughton MifHn Company
GIBssoN's MANUAL 1909, 4to, 4o1. Gibson Pub
4 reference work for bankers and brokers ernbrao-
ing more than hundred railroad Industrial and
mining companies.
WRITING THE SHORT STORY. A Practical Handbook
On The Rise. Rise. Structure Writing and Sale OF the
Lit D l2mo. pP. xiv, AL blinds Noble
sPINozA's SHORT TREATISE ON GOD. MAN AND
HUMAS Hun WEI.FAR5 Translated from the Dutch by
Chicago; Open Court Publishing Company)
MAKING BREAD DEAR. Controversy between Wheel
DSII3M ana synpathlzer upon Corners and the Board
I2o. Pp 50 tchicsso: Open S Court TF PSbishins
THOMAS GIBsoNrs MARKET LETTERS. In four vol
isbin fT GI l2no PIP 100 ls5, 80. So Gibson Pub
THE CYCLES OF SPECULATION. By Thomas Gibson.
limo, pp. 1S7. Gibson Publishing Company
TIE IL MINGREAsING GOLD SUPPLY AND ITS EFFECT
sodia Gto9dTf Prices, ETC Compiled from Gibson.s
pp. I34. Gibson Publishing Company
THE soI PITEAIs 5Aia OF sPEcTLATIoN By Thomas Gb
THE CRAFTSMANSHIP or ANDREW Jackson as
ToIzp IN HIS WRITINGS AND SPEECHES. Edited
5Ss The Tandy-Thomas Company3
edited 3 II raaa. Pa.Pss Nsv,5D Of
HAREMLIK- Some Pages from the Life Of Turkish
g@o p Ey M Def5sa Tsa Ms Ts Knns Brown
THE MEANING OF MONEY BY Hartley withers.
12mO, xii. 3o7 CE- P. Dutton Coz
a study Of the English money market and banking
Is 1s5MoR%AJTT 5, PEsIRABI2 By s5 Loves D'n
The Ingersoll Lecture for 1905 delivered Harvard
EEwAKING THE MTssrss!!FPr BY John Iatsrop
Mif1in Company
A description the remarkable engineering methods
have been developed There are many repToduetionas
from photographs illustrating different stages OF the
work
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

be made either with without the chemisette and
consequently is becoming TO almost all figures
In the illustration pale blue pongee. with banding
of blue and white, is the material used. and the
neck Is made without the chemisette. but that
feature be OF lace, net or any similar material
with good effect
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 1O1a yards "A "a 7S yards 81 or 515 yards
IA inches wide with yards OF banding; Is yard
IS inches for the chemisette when this is used.
The pattern, No 6.321 is cut in sizes for 80, 81
s. IS and 40 inch bust measure. and will be mailed
TO any address on receipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune. II in G. hurry for pattern send an extra
tvo-cent stamp and viii mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
NO HEALING CULT FOR IT.
Mental Science Defeats Presidential Csndidats
in Century Theatre Club.


The Century Theatre Club ye terday reelected
Mrs. Beatrice Hart presids at it's annual
meeting. held al the Hotel AstoI BY a vote OF 10S
out OF I1a. Everything was pers@ctIv peaceful
the surface. but the initiated ssad that the
had come earlier stages. Mrs Kart at first said
she would not accept Office again. and the name
OF Mrs. n. 10y EastOn put forward as her
choice. But Mrs. EastOn is understood 70 have
leaninEs toward mental science. and since the
club was nearly disrupted by the withdrawal OF
invitation Mark Twain BY Christian Science
president Mrs Genie H Rosenfeld, 10 has been
shv OF all kinds Of mental healing So in spite
OF Mrs Eastons popularity and ability she did not
prove as strong a candidate expected Then
Mrs Grace Gaylor Clark appeared in the prssi-
Dental field. and her running was understood 10
have the backing OF the president, although she IS
an actress and so constantly the road that Il
was difficult to ses how she could I'll the Of7ce.
on the dav when the informal ballot was 10 Be
read she withdrew her name by telephone, and
Mrs Hart was declared the official candidate, al
OF which the enemy say, was political trick ar
ranged by the alleged boss. Mrs. Adele Dorand
Holt
Mrs Holt was yesterday elected frst member OF
-ba executive and the chairnanship OF criticism
was given 10 Mrs Easton, as consolation prize,
her friends say
Mrs. F. Christopher Marks had the honor-a
great one in these days OF this Order-of getting
unanimous vote as second member OF the executive
There were only a few Offices to be filed. as the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
HARLEM Y. w. c. A.

The Harlem Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton No a West 124th street. celebrated
teenth anniversary in a crowded meeting at Holy
Trinity Church. Ienox avenue and 122d street on
the evening OF May :. Dr. Harry Pierce Nichols,
the rector OF Holy Trinity. welcomed the associa-
tion to his church. and Dr. Burton. presidenteIsc
OF Smith College. gave address n report Of
work done during the last year was read by Miss
Mary Lowney Babcock. head secretary and director
OF religious work. Twenty thousand young girls
and women. she said. have attended the Bible
classes and Gospel meetings during the year. and
more than that number have enjoyed the benefits or
the educational classes and social opportunities OF
the association
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
By HarrIetts eunn Roberson. l2rno pp aaa. Sal

By Harriette Gum Robertson. limo pp. s9a. Csaal-
field Publishing Company
AN ANARCHIST WOMAN. BY Hutchins Hapgood.
limo pp. 3O9 (Oufield & Coz
The SWORD or THE LORD. A Romance o. the Time
Martin Luther. BY Joseph Hooking 12mo, PIP.
viii, e P. Dutton & CO..
THE BATTLE By Cleveland Morett. Illustrated from
Scenes in the Play. 12mo. PIP 303. &C. ". Dtllins-
ham CUnpany)
THE SOLITARY FARM. BY Fergus Hume. Illustrated
limo pp. 313. 90. ". Dillingham; Company
The unravelIIng of murder mystery
BY RIGHT OF CONQUEST. BY Arthur Hornbov. IL
lustrated by Archie Gum and Charles Grunwald.
12Ino pp. 353 C. " Dillingham; Company
A tale shipwreck and adventure
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
FICTION.

rryr- poD,. ,-f.E Of PLAIN MAN. BY Ellen Glasgow.
12no pp. 4s4. Che Macmillan Company
The scene is laid Richmond In the years just
following the
~ A N,ysTFRToUs WAY BY Anne Warner. illustrated
- hv I y McFaI I2no. 29o Boston: Little
Brown & COD
1o9e story.
IRTTMIST. Ivan Trepoh Illustrated I<ino' pP
2ss DONALD w NewtonD
The tragic story Of a Woman drunkard
HsOrrEF- uFsVERILL. BY Curtis Norke l2nno pp. JOS
Boston: Dana Estes & Coz
story os married life
TIE HAWK A story Of AeTia! War p Ronald
re 80 iaron TT sf6 Mcbride Company
..Aav az NAcnALA IaIe @: tAA FiESt CenturV
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
ANNUAL EXHIBIT AT AsAcoe.

The annual exhibition and sale OF the club and
class work OF the Asacog House will take place to
day the AsacoE Boys Club No 102 Pineapple
street Brooklyn. The exhibit will be open from
70 $50 and from 10 10 O'Clock There will be
songs and folk dances by the boys and girls in the
afternoon, and in the evening music will os fur
nished by the members OF the evening clubs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
TWO BITTEN ON STATEN ISLAND.

William lands. a civil engineer, of Mariner 5
Harbor Staten Island and Agnes Bourman, four
years old, OF West Brighs son, were bitten by sup
posed mad dogs yesterday. Lands attacked
by black and tan dog and bitten the hand and
leg The child knocked down by a brindle
bulldog which left deep imprints OF its teeth her
leg and hand.
Both victims will take the Pasteur treatment
According to the records at the local Board Of
Health fifteen persons have been bitten by dogs
within the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

no gown is more fashionable than the one made
in semi-princess style This model suits lawn and
batste. all the lovely musins the slightly heavier
chambrays and ginghams the French percales
and all materials Of "A similar and is also
well adapted pongee ana other seasonahle silks.
II be trimmed either with bands Of contrasting
material or with embroidery, or with ready made
banding Of any sort that may be liked. II
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / rise on the question of information see
that nve made an affidavit the other day
regarding the accuracy of another woman's state
ment. II seems that is said to have
promised another a very attractive position in
club and then went and gave It TO else
Now II this offer of woman 20 another
made without Witnesses of what avail in law is
the affidavit of these five women? Are they guilty
of perjury before the law? J. F. BAIRD.
New York, May 13, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOG RAPRY.

GEORGE CANNING AND HIS FRIENDS: Containing
T5ftherto Trunublished Letters, JeuX Esprit etc.
Edited by Captain Josceline BBgot In two volunles
Illustrated. Svo, pp. xii. 423; 49, (E P. DuttOn
ROBERT Y HAYNE AND HIS TINES, BY Theodore
u JerVev Svo pp. xix, 354. CThe Macmillan Com
panY)
A tribute to the OF Southern statesna-
nAOTR SHAH By Mortimer Durand illustrated
svo Do XII. 35@. z. p. Dutton Coz
Tho romantic hietory eighteenth century Per
of fortune.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
JAPANESE RATE wAR EXPECTED

Victoria p. c., May 14-Advices from Japan say
that rate war Will probably result between the
two Japanese transpachc lines following the estab-
Iishment next month of the Osaka Shosen kaisha' 5
service in conjunction with the Chicago Milwaukee
( s., Paul Railroad The Nippon Yusen kaisha
is expected to fight competition.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
HISTORY.

THE CITY OF JERUSALEM. BY Colonel c. r. Conder
Ii. D illustrated. svo pp. Wifi, 334. e. P. Dut-
& Coz
history o. the ancient city its architectural
monuments and its modern development
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

THE NEW- sgTIAFF- -HERzoG ENcYcIoFEDIA OF
RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE Edited BY samuel Ma
Cauley Jackson. =. D. LII .. with the assistance
q Charles Coebrook sherman. George William Gil
and others Vol. III Chamier- -Draeraovf
40. pp xiii. 800 Dunk 4 WagnaIIs Company
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
JUVENILE,

KIPIINC STORIES AND POEMS EVERY CHILD
SHOULD KNOW. Edited by Mary E. Burt and
T. Phi D. illustrated by !. NJ. CIleeson,
Charles Livingston Bull the author limo. pp.
xviii. 38I. Doubleday. Page Coz
Selections from Jungle Books, Just
Stories and Captain Courageous" and from the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

MISERY AND ITS CAUSES T. Edward T Devins
Ph .. IL .. limo ~ ~i. "a Crhe Macmillan
Company
In American Social Progress scri-s." edited
b. Samuel H-Cune Lindsay. Fh. y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
SHIE NCE
SOCIOLOGY.

MENDEIsS PRINCIPLES OF HEREpTTT Ry p
Batesoa NJ 4. p r = Y H syn m XIV
5as Th- Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
LIT TERATURE.

THE WANDER YEARS. Being Account Jour
neys Life Letters and Art. BY Yoxall,
NJ. P. svo, pp viii. s29 (E. P Dutton & Coz
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
RINTS.

-oT.TY TEARS or AMERICAN FINANCE. 4 short
s1neI a a5. @ OF ,ss s S2'e'Reat m sna PE@ge ,
Soyes. Being the second sxten1ed edition %
Thirty Years n American Finance syo I'd.
xHii AIS. 90 7. Putnam'E sons
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
POETRY
RELIGIOUS.

THE JOY o LIFE AND OTHER POEMS BY Th-odosia
Garrison 16mo. pq. Jas Mitchell Ksnre-ley)
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
Cmrent Talk of Things Present and
TO Come.

-,. English version Of the works Of Anatole
,-r,,cs which Mr.. Lane is bringing out, is TO
,,.ln6. criticism as we'll as fiction The first
,.lurs Of ia Vie Litteraire" is announced for
,,b,iostion in the autumn. The preface TO this
as. volume offers NJ. Frances opinions on crit
I,sn. criticism. like philosophy and history"
=, savs. lis z sort Of romance that falls within
che nrovince Of circunspect and curious spirits;
and rightly taken all romance is an autohiog-
,snbz. The good critic is he who narrates the
,sventures Of his own soul among master
pieces"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

Mrs Martha g. d. Bianchis new novel. The
ouckoo's Nest" will not be published by Duff
neld q Co until July II is picture of life at
Monte Carlo.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

AOberpierre ,aas at last been whitewashed. the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
IN THE MATTER OF AN AFFIDAVIT.

New York. May 10. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

The four volume edition Of Motley's History
Of the United Netherlands has long been
cherished by faithful readers. Now, by some
notifications Of manufacture the Harpers have
brought the text into two volumes, without
abridgement or reduction of the size of type.
The baby princess Of Holland, by the way
Little Julie" has been named after the mother
of Motleys hero, william the Silent. Julana of
Stolberg gave her husband twelve children
headed by the great William. and her surviving
letters to her sons show her to have been
rrornan of strong and noble character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-16
WANTS PRESIDENT TAFT
HELP HIM GET FAT

Omaha.-Learning that President
Taft had hired a masseur to attempt
to reduce his fat, Mayor Dahlman of
this city today wrote to the president
offering to exchange ideas with him.
on the question of weight. Dahlman.
said he had been trying to take on.
weight. and that he thought the ex-
change of information based on prac-
tical experience would be mutually
beneficial Mayor Dahlman's letter
reads:
Dear Mr. PRESIDENT see by the
press that you are taking a course Of
treatments to reduce flesh. I have
been trying to increase mine, but up
to now have failed. If you will give
me some pointers on how to get fat,
I will give you some on how 70 get
lean,
"These exchanges would be based
on practical experience, and therefore
should bring results. My secretary
will gladly disclose to you, provided
only that you will do the same for
me.
Hoping to hear from you, and
wishing you all kinds of success, I
am yours.
~. c. DAHLMAN, Mayor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-16
EVELYN THAW SAYS
SHE WON'T SEEK DIVORCE

New York. Aug. 16.-Evelyn Nes-
bit Thaw stated that there was no
truth in the story that she was going
to Reno. New, to establish a divorce
residence. She declared, however,
hat she intended to go to the courts
in order to secure adequate support.
from her husband, Harry K. Thaw.
Morchauser, Thaw's attorney, to-
day stated that there was no dispo-
sition not to pay Mrs. Thaw the addi-
tionaI 5000. so far as he was concern
ed. but he could not send her this
check until he had received orders to
do so.
'In view Of her life since Thaw has
been in the insane asylum, people ad-
NIT he has treated her kindly He
sent her $500 month until the pres
ent month. She will also receive this
in due time, but not today.
"Should Thaw decide to cut her off
without a penny. she has absolutely
no redress. She cannot get anything
by suit. because he is a bankrupt, and
if she sued for a divorce she could
get nothing, as he is a lunatic in the
eyes of the law.
"She was in a great rush to do him
injury and to play into the hands OF
Jerome and the alienists. and every
one who was against her husband.
Now, because he is two weeks behind
in sending her a check for 5000 she.
begins to whine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-08-16
NJ 'FATR|DGE NOW
A BUSINESS MAN
BOUGHT HALF INTEREST
IN HANIIiEY HARNESS co.
Former Indian Agent Likes Pendleton
Well Enough TO Locate Perman-
ently-Largest Retail Harness
Store i'm State-FamiIy Is Coming.

Major A E. McFatridge, late agent
upon the Umatilla reservation, is now
business man of this city. By a
trade which was consummated Sat-
urday the major purchased a half in
terest in the Hamley harness store
on Court street The business will
henceforth be conducted under the
name of the Hamley- McFatridge
company Both men will be actively
connected with the business.
At this time the Hamley harness
store enjoys the distinction Of being
the largest retail harness store in the
state of oregon. An immense stock
of goods is carried and it is the in
tention of the partners to enlarge
the present quarters of the store pro-
vided suitable arrangements can be
made for additional space.
Ever since Major McFatridge left
the Umatilla agency he has been con-
templating locating in this city. He
left the Grand Ronde agency, to
which he had been assigned, in or
der to return to Pendleon. Now tha1
he has purchased an interest in a To-
cal business his friends, and he has
many, are we'll pleased.
At this time Major McFatridge is
the only member of his family in the
city. The other members are all Wis
iting in Indiana, but will arrive soon
to take up their permanent home in
Pendleton.