davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, March IA number O
incidents occurred today which served
to upset speculative sentiment on th
stock exchange and renew apprehension
over the reliability of the many re
ports regarding combinations anC
have been made the ground for buying
stocks for some time.
The market was weak from the out
set, owing, it was said, to an unex.
pected volume of selling account. The
unfavorable news regarding the Rus
sian position at the seat of war anf
some suggestive rumors of a probable
internal disturbance in the empire tc
take form on Sunday were supposed tc
account for the weakness from for
eign sources.
The weakness was again pronounced
in the Pacifics and New York Central
The market showed good recuperative
force from the first decline and there
were occasional recoveries and special
~'points of strength served as a rallying
point for tire rest of the market.
But sentiment was again unsettled
by the unostentatiOus appearance of a
quotation for q single 100 share lot of
Schloss-Sheffield steel, selling at the
price of So. A second sale of the same
amount at the same price followed.
The fact that 100 shares should be Of
fered down continuously for % points
without finding a single buyer had a
disturbing effect.
Other stocks which have been asso-
ciated with the merger report were more
activity traded in, especially Tennessee
Coal and Iron, and it's sharp break in
the market had a. disturbing effect on
sentiment generally. The admission
that the proposed merger had been
deferred was the only news to ac-
count for the movement.
The forecast of the currency move
nent Of the week indicated a small
gain for this center in balance on the
regular export movement with the in
terror Subtreasury operations, how
ever, have absorbed more than $3,000,-
600, pointing to a decline in the cash
item. The present large drain into the
subtreasury is largely due to drafts by
interior national banks on their New
York correspondents for payments to
the treasury department to make good
the national bank 5 per cent fund,
which had become depleted by the
large current redemption Of bank notes.
This large redemption was an incident
in the heavy flow of currency from the
interior to New York, the New York
banks offerings the bank notes for re-
demption as they were received. The
movement to replenish the per cent
fund marks a stage in the refiux of the
currency movement.
Rates for time loans were marked up
again today and it seems evident that
large progress has been made in taking
up the available supply of credits Of
fered by the trust companies as well
as by the banks. z
The closing generally was heavy and
not far from the low level.
Total sales par value, $4.855, 900.
United States bonds were all un-
changed on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
PRICES CONTINUE GOOD FOR FRUIT
Special 70 The trnra1d.

NEW YORK March lemons
Prime bu quantity
frozen delayed
eNON
The weather
of
" '-NN ''"s
to
choce large Sl6602Ai $S5@250
small,
""'V--'' '"iN"iU' VII"
emons-Bxtra fancy, $S0@235 tangerines
Quotations Of
California Ind regte
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

By Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Close-Prime
mercantile paper, 3%@41a per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S6706
4.S675 for demand, and at $4.S460@4.8 1865
for sixty day bills Posted rates $4.S515
and $4.S7A@4.8S. Commercial bills,
$4.S43s.
Bar silver, 594c; Mexican dollars,
Acc.
Bonds-Governments and railroads,
steady.
LONDON. March 3.-Consols, 80 11-16;
silver, % Sled.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Today's
statement of the treasury balances
shows: Available cash balnce, $141,-
267 ,191 gold, $54, 497,5 $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
MERGER RUMOR
D|STURBS PRICES
SCHL0SS-SHEFFIELD STEEL
DROPS % POINTS
Weakness Due In Part to Russian
War Conditions and Crisis Ex-
pected on sunday--Loan
Rates Advanced
DECLINE IN STOCKS
RECORD OF THE DAY

4 Conspicuous advances in stocks
I. yesterday were limited to Erie
3 second preferred and Southern
4 railroads. Atlantic Coast Line rose
Z to 1.40h, and Louisville e. Nash
Z Vile points. Metropolitan Street
& Railway improved 1 and Realty
211 points.
Missouri, Kansas e. Texas de-
4 clined III; Lackawanna 1% and
Pullman 3B points. A sale was
recorded of Sloss-Sheffield Steel at
4 S5c. This stock sold Thursday at
\ $1.0S and much higher last week.
b Tennessee Coal broke 3A, Re-
public Steel preferred 21A, Big Four
IA, New York Central IL, Lead
4 preferred 1% and Union Pacific,
& Erie and Baltimore e. Ohio and
Ontario G. Western got point
under Thursday.
A break in Tennessee Coal of
5ss caused renewed weakness and
prices yielded with little resist
! ance. Sloss-Sheffield Steel worked
I back to S5c. New York Central
lost In all ~, and Union Pacific ,
2M.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, March 3.-The marke,
for evaporated apples remains as re.
Gently described. Common quoted al
4@5Ac; prime 5ss@51ac; choice, 6@6Ac;
fancy, &c.
Prunes continue to attract an I'M
proving demand and rule steady with
quotations ranging from to S, accord
ing to grade.
Apricots steady with a light supply.
Choice, 10k@111ac; extra choice, 111s0
121sc, and fancy, 12D15c.
Peaches-Choice, 1OAc: extra choice,
10@10%c, and fancy, 111a@12c.
Raisins attract little attention for the
time being. Muscatels quoted at 4@
4Ac: London layers, $1.O5@1.25; seeded
raisins, 51s06c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Local Produce Prices

| The following prices rule IN jobblng way
| IN the Los Angeles market:
BJTTER-Produce exchange quotations
Fancy valley creamery, 60c; fancy coast do.
soc; fancy dairy. soc; choice dairy. 45@
47hc: fancy California. sos 26c; mixed
Eggs~Ranch, candled, lie nat no eastern.
CHEESE tall per lb.)-Northern. 14@
l5ci Anchor tlarge!, local lie; Young
singles. 14Q15e; DO twins. l4@15e; do ched;
a l5c; do daisies. 14Q15c: Swiss (domestic).
lee; swiss (imported), 29c
BEANS Gall per lb)-Pink No l, sS.75 ii
No. 2. ss.25@s.5o; lima No: /. So; Lady
No. 1, $3.75 Garvanzas. So; lintels, $7.60@8
POTATOES (all per 100 lbs.)-Early Rose
Northern. s225@ . 5O Salinas, fancy 1850
200; Salinas. choice, S1.50@1.60; Highlands
fancy $t.35: Highlands, choice, S1.20@ 1. 20 !;
Nevada Burbanks. fancy. sl.4o@15O.
SWEET POTAToES-Reds, $3.50; whites.
'iiot ioNIoNs taiI per 100 ibs)-yeIiow Dan
vers northern, $3.25@350 Australian brown.
ss25 a $50; Nevada, fancy, ss.5O@4,OO
POULTRY tper dozen)-Old roosiers, 81
D4.5O: old hens, $6@6; young ROSTERS. $3.50
6s.bO; broilers. sS.boQ4.0O; friers. $50s;
turkeys. alive. per lb:. ss@aac ducks. alive.
CEREAL GOODS-AR follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Sugar and Coffee
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 8. 3.-Sugar-Raw
quiet Fair refining, 49sc; centrifugal,
91s test, SIC; molasses sugar, 49sc Re-
fined quiet; crushed, 6.75c; powdered,
else; granulated, 605c.
The market for coffee futures closed
steady at net advance of 1O@15
points. Total sales were reported at
134.500 bags, including: March, 6.05@
6,10c; April, 6.15@6.20c; May, 6.25@6. 3Oc;
July 645Q6.55c; September, 6.7O@6. 75c
November 6.90c; December, 6950Q7 OOc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
eutter, Eaas and Cheese

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3-Buttel
Fancy creamery. zoe; seconds, 25c;
fancy dairy, 27; seconds 25c.
Cheese-Eastern, 15@16c; Young Am.
erica, lS@13hc.
Eggs-Ranch. 15@16c; store. 14@15c.
CHICAGO, March 3.-Butter-Eas,y
creameries. 22GD30c: dairies, 22@2sc.
Eggs Weak at mark, 2Su2S1sc.
Cheese--Flrm, 13Q13l5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Metal Market

NEW YORK, March "a decline il
the London tin market. where spo
closed at &130 5s, and futures &129 los
caused weakness here and spot wa:
lower, at $2S.35D2S.75.
Copper also was easier abroad. clos.
ing at G67 lis Cd for spot, and e6S
6s Sd for futures. Locally the market
remains firm. 1t is said there are some
small lots which might possibly be Sc
cured a shade under quotations, but
producers are still firm in their views
with lake quoted at $3.50; electrolytic
$1b.3714@15.60 and casting, $15.00@15.25.
Lead was lower i'm London, closing at
eli It's Cd. but remained unchanged
locally at $4459460.
Spelter lower in London, closing at
e23 15c. Locally the market was quiet,
but showed firm undertone. with spot
quoted at $610@6.25.
Locally iron was reported firmer and
some foundries are said to be holding
for higher prices.
San Francisco Mining Stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Dull Dealing In cereals-May Wheat
Closed Steady
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 3.-From start {,
finish the wheat market showed llttl
signs of animation, business being con
iined to trades of small proportions
Notwithstanding lower prices at Liver
pool the market here opened quit,
steady, May being a shade lower to "
@Ac higher, at 1.15@1.15ss. July was
B@hc lower to q shade higher, al
9S% @99c. Commission houses showed d
| tendency to make moderate purchases
but offerings were extremely light. A
rumor that the May deal was still in
operation and that the price of the
May option would soon sharply ad-
vance appeared to be the main factor
in restricting offerings. Prospects OF
an early shipping caused some selling
of the July delivery. In consequence
the tone of that option was relatively
weaker than May. At $1.14A May
reached the lowest point of the day.
The bottom price of July was 9SIac
The market closed about steady with
May at $115h. Final quotations lii
July were 98kc.
Small acceptances of the country
formed the basis of a firm corn mar
ket. May opened unchanged to y
shade lower at 47%@4Sc, and closed
48hc.
The May factor in the oats market
l,
shippers and elevator interests being
active buyers. May opened unchanged
to shade lower at 31h and closed
315sc.
Provisions were firm early on light
receipts of hoys. Later the market
eased off on selling by pit traders. At
the close May pork and ribs were each
off shade, at $12.52&@1 and S6,T5
respectively. Lard was unchanged at
$6.95@6.971a.
Market Panges
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Wheat-No. May, Sf.151z; July,
9SBc; Sept, 90%c.
Corn-No. 2 Sept, 4s%c; March 45%c;
May, 4Shc; July, 482sc.
Oats-No. 2 Sept 29ssc; March, 31asc;
May, 31%c; July, S15sc.
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour-Easy.
Wheat-No spring. $1.10@1.15A
No. 8, $1,07@1.15; No. 2 red, $1.14%@117;
Corn-No. 2, 45Ac; No. 2 yellow, 46c.
Oats-No 2, ale; No white, 321s 93Sc;
No. white, 31h@32Ac.
Rye-No. 2, 7Sc.
Barley--Good feeding, 38@39c; fair to
choice mailing, 43@46c
Flax seed, No. 1, $1.26h No. 1 north
western, S1.3S.
P,ovisions-Mess pork, per barrel,
$12 40@12.45; lard, per 100 lbs, S6,S0a
6.S21s; short ribs sides .Ooose), $6.621a9
6.75; short clear sides (boXed). $6.75@
6.7S1a.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $12S.
Clover-Contract grade, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Northern OIL

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-Morn-
ing session Of the oil exchange; Five
one Associated bonds ST.; $500 occl-
dental. s.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

eHs gss's .: s:'s v q; :sj PsF' ~; sf las n; ;s
Eastern whole wheat
R::i: Rs::;;i;s :;:; .gs:! ss:l. IA; Ss:si III Fl: II:
s.sss hhS p.E ss PEI p, o t .,sss.
te.so6ts6 tor cows and hsifeis. calves, 81
q sheep. per head. wethers. sh2S9Asoi
GAME lper dozen) Doves ttQ1zs! cot
to9teila JIG tssi wild geese, ss9e.
frame, fBc; white amber, 1ic; amber, tsho;
Iny?. county, izhe; extracted. so-ib. cans.
NUTs-walnuts, California soft, No. 1.
is@1loi No. a. e@1oc; hard, No. i, 100 tie;
peoans, poilshsd, tlo; Jumbo. 1854 extra
large il6 ibc; medium, iaa isc; Brazif nuts
1f915c; hlherts, 1l@1Bo.
DATEa-Parsian Halowis, e0-ib. box. az
hr,rr ne RGnctstsor. sra ~ toi1nos., -"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Los Angeles Bank CIearinus
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

BY Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Fruits
Fancy apples $500: common, 75c.
Oranges-Navels S5c@$2.0O; seedlings
S5c@$1.00
Lemons-Common California, 75c;
fancy. $3.50; Mexican lines, $3.50.
Tropical fruits--Bananas, 75c@$2. so;
pineapples, $2O003.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, March 3-The following were
the prices for bonds the stock exchange to-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $1.23.
ClOYer-COntract grade $1260
Cereals of the World

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3-Wheat-Spot
barely steady. Options closed net un-
changed to Nc lower. May closed
$1.14% July closed $L02%; September
closed 94c.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Wheat
dull; no sales.
Barley easy; May, S1.221s bid; Dec,
S9Bc bid.
Corn-Large yellow. $1.3001.3715.
Bran-$21. .O0@21.50.
LIVERPOOL, March 8. - Close:
Wheat, March 6s 111ad; May, 6s lid;
july. IS 11Md.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Shinments of Eruit

| LOS ANGELES, March 3-Carload
shipments: Oranges, III; lemons, 15
Grand total, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

1900 do pfd d...... 46M Assn 46
100 Wheel. q l.. E.. 10 10 10
500 Wisconsin Cent. 24h PAN 24h
...... do pfd ....... ... 49,. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
New York Stocks
By Associated Press.

Ioy AsspCIdteu f'TeS5.
NEW YORK, March 3.--The following
were the official quotations for stocks and
bonds on the stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
San Franclseo Mlnlna Stocka

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Boston Stocks and Ronds

By Associated Press.
| BOSTON, March S.-The following were
closing prices for stocks and bonds the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04

do per sack OF 20 .bs. ...................... iW
do per Dbl. OF 125 lbs. net ................. 400
HAY (all per tonl-No grain. fancy, no
IS; choice, Sl5@1s; No. O. u4 alfalfa. Sl2.
FRUITS AND bEhRlES-bananas. fancy
Port Limons, lQthoi strawberries. s014c;
CITRUS FRUiTs-Iemons. choice. S1.sO0
81 box; fancy. ;2.25Q2bO box; oranges. ma.
wells. 81. 50Q200 a box; extra fancy. $3.50.
VEGETABLES - Beans, string ;B0So
h.; beans WAY. 7hQSc lb.; heets. s6G7oc
sack; cauinower. b0QeOc dozen; celery.
fancy soc dozen; chiles. evaporated. 1sc
lb; egg plant, 7QSc lb.i garlic, 14c Ib.;
lettuce, zoe dozen; lettuce. SI.le sack; peas
lose lb; spinach. SOC dozen; turnips. $50
GRAIN AND FEED (all per 100 lbs nett
Wheat. ti.7O; wheat. 1Oo.lb: sacks. tl.75;
sl.55; bran. heavy, sl,s0; rolled barley.
il.s5; oil cake meal. ssi cotton seed meal
9i.S6; cocoaput cake, s1.b5: shorts 3llE;
oats white. si.sSi Kaffir corn. q. as.
elSsstsS eSS asr' wheat .....,..'s:.s 'sss 's.:s
FarinA ..:.....,.... $40 S.s5 S.sO
Wheat cakes. per case Of 90 abb. car
wheat Gakss. Per sack of 30 isb,..... isi........ iT
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-04
Receipts of Produce

The following articles have been re-
ceived in this market on the date
named:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05

At 10 O'Clock this forenoon the
spring term of the circuit court COM
menced with Judge Ellis on the
bench and goodly number of attor-
neys and jurymen in attendance.
After the reading of the docket by
the judge, the grand jury was order
ed down and County Clerk Sailing
drew the following seven names from
the box: James Terry, w. n. Claypool.
Samuel Warner, william Connerly,
John McEwen, A. w. Norton and
Charles Rieman. The jury was then
duly sworn; and thereupon retired to
the supreme court room, which will
be used by them during the session
as a jury room, and were there in
structed as to their duties by District
Attorney Phelps.
The first case upon the docket for
trial was that of Charles Carpenter
VS.. Eleanor Payant, in which the
ownership of team of horses is in
volved. The plaintiff is represented
by HALEY & Lowell. d. p. Smythe and
Peterson & Peterson, while Winter
& Collier appear for the defense.
The remainder of the forenoon was
consumed in the selection of jury
for the above case-and when the 11th
man had been chosen both sides eX-
pressed themselves in favor of pro-
ceeding with that number. The jury
as selected is as follows: B. F. How
dyshell, G. w. Huet, Thomas Camp
bell, NJ. McCracken, w. w. Hara, T.
G. Smith. w. NJ. Scott, Henry Lain
ka, John Rothrock, a. C. Henderson
and o. Holcomb.
This afternoon the trial of the above
case proceeded and various witnesses
were examined. The case is booked
to occupy the entire afternoon, and
nothing else will be taken up until
tomorrow morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05

Steps are being taken by Marshal
Coffman to enforce the ordinance
against leaving of distractions in the
streets. A few days ago he notified
all the livery stables, implement deal
ers and blacksmith shops that they
will no longer be allowed to store ve-
hicles or machinery in the streets ad-
joining their shops, and that they will
be given but a reasonable time in
which to remove what are now there.
Under the ordinance on the subject
no vehicle of any kind may be stored
in street, and those found doing so
are declared guilty of a misdemeanor
anu are liable to a fine of from S5 to
$50, or Imprisonment from two to 20
days in the city Jail.
There has been considerable COM
plant made at different times in re-
gard to the practice of storing MAJ
chinery in the streets, and the matter
was brought to a head by the damage
suit brought against Fred Weber by
II. Harper, in which the city has be-
come involved.
Marshan Coffman also states that
he will enforce the ordinance prohib-
iting the storage of goods upon side
walks. Under the law such may be
placed on the outer three feet of a
walk and left there for one hour. but
40 longer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
BUSILY ARRANGING.
Badges and Souvenirs Will Be Given
Away i'm Large Numbers.

The committee on arrangements for
Pendleton day at the Lewis and Clark
fair is now busy at work preparing
for that event. Red badges made of
ribbon are being made, and on them
will be the words "Umatilla and Nor
row Counties" These badges will be
worn by those who go down from the
two counties on that day, and will be
given out at the depot here and to the
Morrow county people when they con-
meet with the train at Heppner June
tion.
For souvenirs to give away during
the day 10000 Moorhouse Indian pic
lures are being printed and will be
handed out to the visitors who call
during the day.
Mayor Matlock stated this afternoon
that he had invited the following men
in addition to those named yesterday
to make short addresses on the day:
]. H. Lawrey, w. NJ. Peterson, OF
Athena, and L. A. Esteb, of Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
Observance at Milton.
RUNAWAY GIRL CAPTURED.
Change i'm Time of Closing and Open
ing Agency School.

Today Major McKoin secured one
of the girls who ran away from the
agency school short time ago. She
was caught with the assistance of the
local police.
Major ]. ]. McKoin, superintend-
ent and agent at the reservation,
states that the school at the agency
will be run until August l this sum-
mer. Then it will be commenced a
month later next fall, beginning Oc-
tober /. The principal reason for the
change in the school time is that a
larger average attendance may be
had by commencing on october /, IS
most of the Indians are then back
from the mountains and the allotment
money being paid then, brings pra1-
ticaliy all of them to the reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
MONSTER WHEAT HEADS.
Badges of Umatilla County Day Were
Furnished by DIR. W. II. Campbell of
Cold Springs.

DR.. W. R. Campbell, who resides in
this city and owns a fine wheat farm
at Cold Springs, 16 miles north of
Pendleton brought in 1000 heads of
Scotch Fife wheat today, to be used
as badges for Umatilla county people
on Umatilla and Morrow county day
at the Lewis and Clark fair, on We'd
nesday, June Z.
The wheat was taken from his fine
farm of $50 acres, the heads average
in length from five to seven inches
and are well filled. The entire field
now stands from two and half to
three feet in height and is uniform
and well developed.
The committee in charge of the
observance of Umatilla county day is
preparing several thousand souvenir
badges to be worn by Umatilla county
people on Umatilla county day, each
badge to consist of a rose and head
of wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
Progress on Umatilla Exhibit.

County Commissioner Horace Wal
ker returned yesterday from Port
land, where he has been during the
past few days attending the opening
of the fair and assisting with the
Umatilla county exhibit. Mr.. Walker
states that the work of arranging the
display from here is now progressing
nicely and that 1t will be in shape by
June 7, although the work will not
likely be completed by that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET.
North Fork and Joe West VIII BE
Built by Walla Walla Man.

The contract for the construction
of the two men bridges in the north
end of the county was let this mora
ing by the county commissioners to
Dion Kefe of Walla Walla, his bid Of
$23S5 for the two structures being
the lowest one presented. There were
two other bids submitted, one oy J..
A. Dupuis for $26O0 and one by w.
A. Banister for S29S2.
The contract is for the building of
the North Fork and Joe West bridges
near Milton. The above bids do not
include the building of the 6O-foct
approach to the Joe West bridge.
which is to be constructed for the
sum of $3.50 per lineal foot by Mr..
Keefe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
Remembered Their Companion.

Several employees of Norris & Rowe's
circus who were companions of Joseph
Allen, the stake driver with the cir
Gus who was killed here last year by
being run over by a circus wagon,
and left lying on the ground in the
darkness, yesterday made a collection
among themselves and bought flow
ers with which to decorate Aliens
grave. A search was made for the
grave yesterday, but they were unable
to find it, but with the assistance of
the sexton the grave was discovered
and decorated today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05

out to those who desire to go. Also,
the Moorhouse souvenirs will be given
out during the day.
Besides the cost of entertaining,
there are other things that have
helped cause the abandonment of the
program for Pendleton day. Among
these are the unfinished state of the
exhibits, it being said that not over
two-thirds of them are really in shape;
the rain of the past few days. which
has taken considerable of the attrac-
tiveness from the fair at present; and
the further fact that there are no
fasteners there now. Parties who
have just come from Portland, say
that there is no more than the usual
number of people there, and that the
attendance has not begun yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
NEW SCHEDULE FOR w. & c. r.
Trains Arrive Here Earlier and Leave
Earlier i'm the Evening.

Beginning today the w. & c. r. time
card into Pendleton is changed, giving
the city a much better service than
has been enjoyed before.
Hereafter the train arriving on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday will
reach this city at 1915 p. m., and on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
1915, and the leaving time of the train
has been changed from p. m. to p.
M, giving the people of the north end
of the county all day in the city and
allowing them to reach home by 6 p.
m.
The train leaving here at p. m. will
connect with the through Northern
Pacific train to Seattle at Pasco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-05
DEATH OF MRS. HAMPTON.
Occurred at Tucson, Ariz., by Con
sumption.

News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Steve Hampton, at Tue
son, Ariz. Death was the result of
consumption, and came to Mrs. Hamp-
ton yesterday morning. This morning
Mr. Hampton left Tucson and will ar
rive here Wednesday evening with the
body. The interment will be held here
the following day, the burial being in
Olney cemetery.
The deceased was a member of the
Women of Woodcraft, and was well
known here. For some time past she
has been travelling in company with
her husband through California and
Arizona for the benefit Of her health.