davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
EX-PRESOENT TAFT
DRY" BANQUET GUEST
Gains on All 70 Stand BY Wilson In
This Momentous Hour Of Ma
TONS Career.

New York. May 20 Ex-President
Taft was the guest of honor and prin-
cipaI speaker tonight at the TWEEN
tieth annual banquet of the National
Association of Manufacturers at The
waldorf AT this dinner closing the
two DAYS session of the manufactur-
ers ex-President Taft alad Warren q.
Harding Senator-elect from Ohio,
criticized organized labo for misuse
of its powers. and deplored the effect
Of Legislative incofff potency nffd selfish
Il Official interests have had In enact
ing legislation putting narmfui ana
unnatural restraints upon business.
Tonights banquet. rhough dry for
the first time. was acclaimed great
success. TIE $50 members enjoyed
themseiyes as much as at any OF the
notable gatherings of the past.
ss yghefs tuhns Is srbyg J rsa,r Of tffeg Day.
ton Manufacturing Company, presid-
.ir,ssp called upers en- Pseslde M TAFT as
The biggest american alive. the
diners arose and greeted him VITA
nrplonyed applause. The ex-Presi-
dents retort that he had gone out
of that competition" brought laughter.
"I.et us stand by the President in
the critical ana difficuIt position in
which he now finds himself" said Mr..
Taft. II know something Of the re-
sponsibiiity weighing upon the chief
magistrate OF the nation At. this hour.
ana risc fsoiaticf he feels IN living
through this momentous hour.
COUPLED with this hope that We may
support the President. suggest also
that We can greatly benefit CUR couii-
try By insisting upon 4 common school
education for every citizen u the
land. - Il III MI Ssss s. s.:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
Majority Of Ships Company
Reported Saved. Including
Commanding Officers
GERMANS REINFORCE
SUBMARINE FLEET
Attack On Constantinople Be-
comes More Hazardous on
Account of Defenders I'm
der-water Attacks

london. May 2e.--The Brit
ish batalcship Triumph has been
torpestoc,l and sunk In the Oar
danclycs. 4 majority of the crew
uere saved. The announcement
was made this evening by the adj
miraity. through the Official press
bureau Complete details are
lacking.
While operating yesterday, says
the admiralty announcement, IN sup
mort of The Australian and New Zea-
land troops on the Galiipoii Peninsula,
II. NJ. 8 Triumph. Captain Maurice
FItzn1aurice, was torpeaoed by sub
marine and sank shorfis afterwards.
a majority OF the officers and men are
reported TO have been saved, inciud-
Ing the captain and commander.
The submarine which fired the
torpedo was chased by ucstroyers ana
partning craft until lark. finally
managing to get away.
The Triumph lis the fourth British
3attieship 10 he lost in the bonn BARD
tnent ~ the Turkish forts at the Oar
daneiies i'ae French have lost one
hattleship. the Bonvet. which makes
q total az five first class warshfps sent
10 the bottom since the attempt to
s.eas the wrV 10 Ccnstantinople was
begun. in addition to the loss of at
lsaSt three submarines. and the seri-
nus damage of several other battle
ships cruisers. destroyers and trans
ports.
The first serious los occurred sn
March l9. when the Ocean and the
Irresistible. British battleships, and
the Bouvet French. struck floating
mines as TIL a. were proceeding to-
ward the Mario wS and we're sunk with
great loss of life The Bouyet went
Down in less than three minutes. more
than 5no of her crew being killed
outright by the explosion or drowned
later.
Only two weeks ago. on May is.
anothtr British hattleship. the Go
Hath. was torpedoed In the straits.
she sank with sut.a rapidity that eifly
few of her crew could be saved.
some SEQ men and officers being
killed or drowned.
So the Triumph is the second vic
tim of Turkish submarines. The two
losses through this medium having
occurred within suSa a short time
NJ each other may he taken to indi-
cate that the Turkish fleet has been
strengthened by the addition, I'M
doubtedly from Germany, by subma-
rine craft. fact which will hereafter
make the position of the attacking
fleet far more hazardous in the future
than IL has been in the past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
COURT Of CUSTOMS APPEALS HANDS
DOWN VERY IMPORTANT DECISION
Declares Imports Brought in in Ships of All Nations With
Which United States Has Commercial Treaties Are
Entitled to 5 Per Cent Rebate.

HAD arised through the growing rreas-
ury deficit. :.
The paragraph in the tariff bill which
is now construed by the customs court
provides for 5 per cent discount
on all duties imposed on goods i'm
ported In American vessels. To this
was added the provfso that nothing
in the paragraph should be construed
as aroagating or in any manner Inn
pairing the provisions OF any treaty
to which the United States Is q party.
After the Underwood Simmons aavi
haG passed, end the treasury officials
wera confronted with The task Of ars
ministering ii. they reached the con-
ciusfon that tlfe paragraph IL en-
forced would have to apply not only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
FOREIGN LEGION is
SEEING ACTIVE SERVICE

Paris. May 26.--The Suns cores
pondent with the foreign legion, writ
ing under date Of May %. gives full
details of the legion's movement on its
way to the front Ii Ia impossible,
however, to send these details by cable.
because OF the censorship.
The regiment marched al night on
the night Of May s. and on the follow
ing night the men were carried for
ward In omnihuses.
1t at least can be said that they are
going to the front between Rheims
and Chalons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27

Washington. May 2S.--A decision
handed ddah roday By the Uhfted States
Court of Customs Appeals In effect
makes practically s per cent reduce
ton In the duties levied under the
Underwood simmons tariff law. The
decision involves between $i5.ooo.eo0
and $2e,0eo.0o0 In duties already coll
lected under the present tariff law.
Unless the decision is reversed in the
higher court the United States treasury
win be obliged TO refund this large
amount to importers. and its revenues
from the tJridUrwoox- simmons law wifi
In the future be reduced by about
$4,000. eoe year.
While the actual payment OF this
see, ee0,0eg lis likely to be STAYED on
for the present, through an appeal
from today's decision. n iiisreaIfty lays
this obligation On the treasury and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
GREAT AMERICAN WARSH|PS SPEED TO
RESCUE IMPtR|lEO PEOPLE ON RfMOAM
Distressed Steamer Ten Miles South of Nantucket Speedily
Reached by Uncle Sans Fighting Craft-South Caro-
lima Takes OFF Passengers and Crew.

Washington, May ga report on
tha~. COD isionst-o Of :, the steamer GGnea
with the steamer Ryndam. ten rifles
south of Nantucket, at 3.40 o'clock
this morning was reported to this
Navy Department today by Admiral
Fletcher. commander of the Atlantic
fleet Vessels of the feet went to the
assistance OF the Ryndam, the South
Caroiina taxing OF the passengers
AMI crew. admiral Fletcher report
ed that the collision was due to .
dense fog. The Ryudam Immediately
Eeaifeti for assistance and fine csfiico
stood by. taking. on 23g persons from
the Ryndam, who were later trans
esred to the South Carolina. Ths
sausn Caroline arrived ri the scene
of the accident at 7 90. The ISyn-
siag, started fnf new York ~ q speed
& Or seven knots The Cuneo'e bow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
AUSTRIA TELLS OF
SOME EASY VICTORIES

vienna. May 2s.--The Austrian
Governmer issued today the following
statement Regarding the operations on
the Italian frontier:
..In the southwestern theater--in
Tyroi q division Of the ereny entered
Condino and the Judicarien tGiudi-
caria y valley. The Italians 3ed from
Kadin Pass when the hrst shots were
ron the Carinthian frontier our
kroops rApelied attacks OF The enemy
sa1FIi6 1oak heavily The enemy He'd cast
~ Floecken Pass, leaving their arms
q ths field. Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
An Accidental Suicide.

New York. May 2s.--Louis Kahn
weller. Jr., ten years old. was found
dead from hanging this evening in his
play room in the home OF his parents.
2I0 West One Hundred and Seventh
Street. The coroner and boys family
believe that while he was playing
chang by himself a chair slipped
from under his feet. and that he was
accidentally killed.
The boy was said TO be very bright
and fond of painting but to Hike to
play by himself at home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27

The funeral OF Gustavus MilIhiser.
sixty-five years old, prominent busi-
ness man and manufacturer. who died
Tuesday afternoon, viii be held from
his home. sis West Franklin Street,
this afternoon. Burial will follow in
the Hebrew Cemetery and will be
private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27

was smashed in and she was reported
as, returning TO New Hark for Fef airs
Tie Ryniam was reported as I'LL
ing slowly. and at 1920 o'clock this
morning. according TO Admiral
Fletcher, II was thought the mem
hers of the crew aboard would havs
10 abandon her. While the Cameo
WIS badly damaged she reduitcd nt
assetance. The admiral reported
thai the Texas. which also came up
In response to the Ryndan,s call for
helr. was standing By the RyndanI
Admiral Fletcher reported thWt he
had directed that when the south
Caro.ina. which was i short distance
away, caugi.s up with The Texas. this
Texas WAS 10 re5ota the feet, he
South Carolina to prCceec 10 port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27

DR.. Henry Bak. OF atlanta. Dies.
Chicago. May 26.--Dr. Henry Bak.
OF Atlanta, Ga. president OF the South
ern College OF Medicine. died at a
hospital here yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27

Greenvilie. s. c.. May 26.-W Fl.
irvine, prominent lawyer OF this place.
committed suicide by shooting here to-
day He recently faled voluntary pc
tition In bankruptcy Dependency Is
believed TO have led to his suicide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27
Countess OF Cardigan Dies.

London. May 2s.--Adeline Louise
Maria, Countess of Cardigan and
Lancaster. is dead at her country seat,
Deene Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27

sccntlnued o. second Rage'l !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27

Continued on Second pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27

CONTINUED ON Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-27

Continued on Second Page,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Leonard Mcdonald Of Macy vas in
Bryan today.
J. 5. Byars OF Independence visited
the city today.
>. L. Henssrlins was in town from
Wellborn today.
George W. Saxon Of Reliance was
IN the city today.
Morgan Gloss Of Cottonwood was
In the city today.
Sam Foster vas visitor TO Bryan
nom Myers today.
Turner crenshaw Of Steep Hollow
was In the city today.
n. W. A. Smith was In town trad
ing today from Millican.
Misses While and Ruth Weldon
were among the visitors TO the city
today from Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

Rev. J. N. Bullock returned from
New Baden yesterday. where he ecss
Quoted services in the First Baptist
Church Sunday.
Theodore Miller. experiment build
ing inspector. was in town lazy for
his weekly inspection Of the work on
the new postoftlce building.
+. ]. Wilson Of Tabor was In toyN
today, with a wagon lopd Of tbs>hnest
diversified products <e bs<e yet seen
The products consistd Of snap beans
surnips. sweet potatoes. etc. They
were fine and show that the posi-
biIitiss Of the county are unlimited.
The city is putting in concrete ap'
proaches to the fire station from the
paved street. This before was plaif
dirt and during wet weather was
source Of trouble 10 the fire nshtin1
| machinery as they started on a run
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

The Easld is informed that the
work on the new-nxfvey school build
ing Is practically completed. there re-
naming only little Of the finishing
work to be done. The session was
opened yesterday with a full attend
ance Of the pupils. The new school
building Is reported amply large 20
accommodate the students Of the
school. and Il one Of the best rural
school buildings in the county The
contract for the building was award.
ed to A. A. and John wiIkerson. con
tractors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

Forecast until : ,. n Wednesday
Tonight. fair. warmer; wednesday.
fnIr.
wsssher cesdIt|eaa
Heavy rains have occurred IN
TEXAS. Oklahoma. Arkansas and
Western TenneiSee. and light 70
moderate rains over . broad ara e.
tending from the Rio orands 10 the
Great Lakes IN connection with
bsrometric depression that covers the
central valleys. with the center Of
low pressure over Lake Superior. In
the East the weather d generally
cloudy and comparatively warm and
light rains have occurred IN many
localities A moderate neld q high
pressure overlies the entire West and
h accompanied By fair. cool weather
from the plains States % the Pacific
Ocean.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

Here is the biggest bargain In real
estate ever offered In Bryan. For $500
cash I win sell an undivided one
third interest In the following lots;
One lot In block 1ss.
Ten lots in block 200.
Nine lots in block 2oS.
Two lots In block 81.
One lot In block 22s.
Eight lots in block 23s.
Ten lots In block 2<i.
Six lots In block 2t2.
Four lots In block el7.
N. q. NALL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

Rev. Father d simone has returned
from a visit "a Navasoss
u.,rv r.o,,. =, I'd. -. .. ,.~,,
,v.n..c,,,- h.s,,s..' ,oa.v
s 80 :" ~. way "o"
y" "o :" s'e
"o" -. ~ ~
~ ~ W.
"' ps"-. !" s~~ w.
:" s"s s"s :" ''ss' s'ssS
'" (" eso" anu ~ D. .sHh "ese
:" s'"n .-s s,o 'enees'
:" .. .'.' ~ me n...o. '''''"
- ''s T" "'ssn ''"s
. ' n.s 'e's.nsa ITO" =
's' eas'nes' HIP 70 houston
I" . n'o-en anu :. n na'
John. Ko.s'sl Of Riverside was
''snses''nk 'us'ns'. nssah s'Ay
q " ooep' = ~ hssnosn anu l. u
sa'ns ~ers "e Guy s'oas ''o"
"s'v -.
ne'e''e your 'sAss ''' "ne"
dreams Zone i''e 'e'''e '"e' a's
al to's'
Mrs. ;. y pa''ason ana oausn'e'
MISS i''''an' OF na''e' were '"0p
ping IN the CITY .oosy'
non' mis- 'ne o's "a r.. 'o"e ~.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

when Dreams Come True" the
musical comedy Of youth. opens the
Colonial Wednesday night Reserve
your seats today
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE.

We have just received a shipment
u ladies' crepe silk waists. anexcep'
tionally below value purchase. Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday we viii
place them on sale at bargain price
Of ss.%s for choice. values worth up
to ss.50 win be Included. Leading
shades and latest styles. Ladies'. do
not miss this extraordinary oppor.
tunity. SAM d. WILSON 4 co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19
REPORT ON CITY
NAIL DELIVERY
lnspscters Rspprs Rsmsvss Al hepe
q City Mel pellvssy In
orysn.

An inspector from the Postoface
Department At Warrington has been
here to make az inspection with the
view Of inaugurstins city mail deliv-
cry. His inspection. - evidenced By
the following letter to Postmaster
Astip. has put . Quietus on the matter
for al time to come:
acknowledgements for city de-
livery.
Houston. Tex. Oct Is. 1918.
The Postmaster. Bryan. Texas.
Referring 10 the above subject,
have to advise you a. per our con
VIBRATIONS that the territory to be In
cluded within the delivery limits mus
have street lights, street signs q
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

Have your clothes pressed with the
Hale electric. the only machine that
gives the real tailor finish 70 Jour
garments. !. A. b. Ewing. Ire tailor.
Phone $50. Exchange Barber shop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

Verdict Of Not Guilty In Case Of VIII
payne.

payne.
A verdict Of not guilty was render.
ed by the court In the case OF the
State OF Texas W.. VIII Payne,
charged with unlawfully killing hogs
which was on trial in the county
court yesterday afternoon. The YER
dict was rendered about II O'Clock
last night
The case Of Lee Sheppard. eolored
charged with aggravated assault. wal
tried today without Jury. and the
court returned . verdict Of NOT guilty
The case Of Della childress. chars
Cd with simple assault. was called fol
trial this afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
Auto Race to waIla walla.

Arrived in Walla Walla $40 this
morning. I claim the money" was a
message received this morning from
Guy Matlock by the stakeholder Of a
wager made last night. Guy Matlocls
and his cousin, Wesley N. Matlock,
were the principals in the wager
which was for SIS laid upon the out
come of an auto race to Walla Walla.
The two Matlocks drive different
makes of cars and late last night on
their return from Athena, where they
had been to attend the boxing bout,
their friendly banter ended in wa
ger. The two cars left the city about
l o'clock this morning, but the Wes-
ley Matlock car returned soon, the
driver having come to the conclusion
that his cousin had withdrawn from
the race because he went different
road. The movie magnate finished
the race He carried a passenger,
Claude Privett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-21

slogan of our Organization. The
'HALLMARE goods have the ap-
ufoyI of hundreds ot the leading
American jewellers and only one man
ID each city has been invited % join
our Organization ana become a share
hoidcr
we have gained a great advantage
In our Annual Meetings on the score
Of efficiency and always like to
come into touch with my other part
ners, whore we hear reports Of sue
cesSes, have our debates over prob
lens that come up during the year.
learn the trend Of the taste OF the
public in an sections of the country
and see the results Of the search of
our great Buying Committee. that ex-
amines the worlds products for our
benefit.
AT our Meetings lots of real work
is done, but We also heueve in play.
The Organization is a great Brother
hood, all for each and each for all.
and the social part isn't the least of
the enjoyment Of the day ana evening
sessions.
OF course We fully post those of
our members who cannot attend the
Convention by the detailed reports in
our HALLMARK NEWS periodical
50 that l shan know every detail of
the proceedings and my customers
VIII get the fun benefit notwithstand-
Ing my absence.
4 am only voicing my personal
disappointment which with this ex-
PLANTATION I think YOU will understand
The success of the cooperative
idea in jewelry merchandising has
been phenomenal. Did YOU know that
the stores that own shares in this
great Company of ours are doing a
business Of upwards Of 100000 a
year? That we are great factor in
the watch business. gold and plati-
mum iewelry business. silver ware for
the household and in fact touch, by
our operations, every department in
the best stores"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
Amxanders Wake Improvement.

Al AdHuGfS mdhG improvement
Extensive interior Improvements
have just been completed at the Alex
ander Department Store. They not
only make the arrangement of the
departments better but enlarge the
floor space, make the store better
lighted and add to the attractlveness Of
the interior. The back balcony has
been enlarged by tearing out the Of
fices and moving the stairway farther
I~toward the front The new stairway
IS als0 much easier Of ascent The
bookkeepers' office has been moved
to the front of the balcony and Mr.
Alexander's office is now on a bal
eony in the front Of the building that
connects the grocery and drygoods
departments, thus affording him a
view Of the whole store. He also
commands good view OF Main
street The downstair shelving has
been lowered so that any one enter
ing the door has an unobstructed
view. The new arrangement triples
the floor space for the suit depart
ment and enables the corset and art
needle work departments to be put
on the balcony. It also increases the
floor space for the show department.
The hosiery and underwear Depart
ment now occupies the room where
the ladies shoe department formerly
was A cash carrier system has also
been installed and Mr.. Alexander in
tends putting In another skyllght and
10 make other improvements that wiz
add much 10 his store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
IEWtLE8SlBTElLt TOO BUSY
LEADING JEWELER MISSES
BIG CONVENTION
NEW YORK CITY.

Mr ROYAL NJ Savtellt one of our
prominent businessmen has been look
ing forward 10 attending the Annual
Convention OF HALLMARK jewellers
~ New York. August 26th to 29th,
hut on account of the increase Of his
business brought on By his Jitney
watch Sale he is unable to so.
"Wheu the East Oregonian report
er visited him yesterday, he spoke Of
ti8 disappointment and told us brief
r' or some OF the advantages accru-
anr to a HALLMARK Jeweler, You
sses DE said this Convention win be
attended by a large number of the
greatest jewellers in the country. More
plans VIII be evolved such as those
nave already introduced through the
HALLMARK IDEA
The United Jewellers was organ
Aged a year aro by Air. Ernest NJ
LBnt and Mr Frank LeBron, who saw
5ho fced Of cooperation in the pro-
iucuon ana distribution Of these art
wares Of ours which mean SO much
uo the happiness Of the people
The plan is 70 unite the purohas-
ang power Of the leading jeweler in
each of the cities and towns Of the
United States to control the quality
and direct the workmanship of pro.
ducts from factories devoted to the
manufacture of wares worthy to be
sailed 'HALLMARK' and to do this
economically SO as to save on the cost
of goods and put them within the
reach Of a greater number Of con-
sumers because of the saving effected
by large production and economical
distribution.
High Quality and Economy is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
BIDS WANTED.

For sale-One two story, eight
room, brick school building, situate
on school grounds at Athena, Una
aila County. Oregon Sealed bids will
be received by the board up to and
until 6 O'Clock p. m August 2sth,
1915, The board reserves the right
20 reject any and all bids. Reason
able time will be allowed to remove
building from premises. For further
information enquire at the office OF
3. B. Richards, Athena, Oregon.
ERNEST A. ZERBA,
Clerk OF School District No. 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-21

John MeGfnn, we'll known Pendle-
ton resident, will leave tomorrow ev-
ening for New York state to visit
brothers and sisters whom he has
not seen for 80 years. They are liv-
ing in Hudson and Mr.. McGinn will
spend most of his time with them
though he intends going on 20 New
York City and to his old home in an
other section of the state. He Will
be absent about six weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
pcnth Purely Accidental.

The coroner's jury which last even
ing investigated the circumstances
surrounding the death of Martin
Frank Jones at Pilot Rock Junction
yesterday morning, returned a yer-
dict absolving anyone from blame,
finding that death was purely acci-
dental The jury was composed of
j. Fl. Gwinn, e T. Wade, S, r. Brid-
gee. H. H. Elder, T. B. Gurdane and
G. T. Grattan They found that he
came to his death beneath the wheels
IF n dozler to which an engine had
just been coupled. The body was
buried this morning at Olney ceme-
terry Coroner Brown will attempt to
locate his relatives through insurance
policies which he had carried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
Hound from San FrancIsco.

j, ?. Walker, veteran clerk OF
Pondleton camp, w, o, W., returned
this morning from San Francisco.
where he attended the anniversary
reunion held by the Woodmen Of
that city. 1t was a notable affair,
with the grand officers present, Mr.,
Walker being one, and the enter
tainment was continued for four
days.