davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18

W ednesday and Saturday via New orlssns and Southern Pacific. Train No. carries through PulIm.,.
 from New Orleans to New York and Cincins
 fnati and Jacksonville to St. Louis maEjn-
 connection at Nashville with through sIesns
 CT to Chicago. Train No. carries through Pullman |sleepers from New Orleans to New YorL Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coasS and sleeper Montgomery to St Louis vim.
 out change.
 All through trains mako close connection lat Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louia mi New Orleans for all points North. South East and West For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket
 |agents L. & ". R. R. or write or call on
 P Sid Jones. Dist Pass Agent, and R. A Peirce. Trav.. Pass. Agent. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-18
PokICE TECHNICS.
Three Negroes Accused ef Assaulting
 . White Man.

 Three Negroes Accused ef Assaulting
 . White Man.
 George Harris. Jim Hays and Lloyd Addie. negroes. who were arrested at an curly hour Sunday morning by Om- cers Pendergrass and Thorn on war rants charging them with assault to murder were bound over to the grand jury under $500 bonds by Recorder Ar Yipgton yesterday afternoon when the cases were tried
 The negroes. it is alleged, struck 4. c. Lane, the white watchman of the Western Railroad yards over the head with sticks Saturday night when they found him engaged in conversa- sion with a woman known to them.
 The negroes were turned over to the county authorities for confinement in the jail pending an investigation of their cases by the grand jury. 
 John Harris, a negro, who was ar- rested Sunday afternoon by mounted Officers Taylor and CrossIand on a warrant sworn out by Jack Thrasher, the white foreman of the Excelsior Brick Works. charging him with en- tering his house and stealing some thing over $1 in cash, was bound over to the grand jury under a $500 bond by Recorder Arlington yesterday after noon. -'f '--r-- In default of bond. Harris was turned over to the Keeping of the county au- thorittes pending an investigation of the case by the grand jury.
 Two Columbian half-dollars, which were stolen from the home of MT. ThraSher were found in possession of Harris when he was arrested by the police officers.
 The cases against O. c. Dfbble and H. 4. Stephens, barkeepcrs. who were arrested by the police Sunday for vio- latton of the Sunday liquor selling law were continued in the Recorders court on their call yesterday afternoon until Saturday afternoon. Both men made bonds for their appearance in court.
 Patrolman John A. Oliver. a well known and popular member of the Montgomery Police Department was suspended yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock by Chief A. s. Gerald. Oliver entered the Exchange bar on North Court street and was seen in tho act by the chief. The patrolman says he W ent in the saloon to get a drink oe wator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

Readers Of the East Oregonian are
earnestly urged to note the advertise
ments carried in the different editions
of the paper and trade with those who
advertise. People in the distant parts
of the county, and in surrounding
counties, when coming to this city to
trade will do we'll to patronize those
whose advertisements appear, for they
have something to offer you. If you
can save money by watching the ads
in your home paper, then the paper
fulfills its mission to you and brings
results to its advertising patrons.
Kindly bear this ever in mind. The
advertisements are not meaningless.
II you make q systematic practice Of
studying them, and of taking advan-
tage when they offer exceptional
values, you will save enough in your
trade in one year to pay the subscrip-
ton to the paper for a lifetime. The
paper is interested both in its adver-
tisers and its readers and delights to
be Of service to both. That is part of
its mission. and one of It's chief aims.
Always say you saw It advertised in
the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
BOSSES INFAMOUS DEAL.


Before the recent city election in
Boise City, the old city council, in
order to placate the reformers, passed
a Sunday closing ordinance, thus TAX
ing the Sunday closing question out
Of the campaign.
The politicians, in and out of the
council, promised the saloon men that
as soon as the election was over that
the ordinance would be set aside and
at the same time the same political
liars told the reformers or Sunday
closing people that the ordinance was
to be perpetual and would be sus-
tained by the courts.
True to their Infamous instincts
the politicians have set the ordinance
aside. Their Judge sitting in the peo-
ple's court, has declared that the or
dinance cannot be enforced and al
lowed the saloons to open on Sunday
as usual, the test case brought before
him having been sent to the circuit
court for a decision.
This is but one example Of the in
fanny Of politics and the utter unrelia-
bility Of any set Of men who will tie
themselves to the liquor element. II
debauches everything with which II
comes in touch. Honor is not among
its possessions, in any form, when II
has a purpose to perform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

Had the people been allowed to
make their choice of a candidate for
prosecuting attorney before the last
county election. John McCourt would
have been the republican candidate
and would have been elected. As it
was the liquor interests nominated
their man and elected him. The nerve
and manhood of John McCourt in en-
forcing the Sunday closing law at
Athena, while acting as deputy dis
trict attorney will not be forgotten by
his friends. The law IS as plain as
the law against stealing horses, and
yet it is avoided, violated, excused and
set at naught by officials as though
there was not such a statute on the
books. If the law is not good, enforce
it anyway, until the people revolt
against it and repeal it. As long as
the saloon interests dominate in coun-
ty affairs, just so long will the prohi-
bition sentiment multiply in this
county. Unless there is more regula-
tion, more respect for the laws and
more straight, honest, conscientious
performance of duty on part of Off
cials, the next general election will see
prohibition inflicted upon the entire
county The people will not be
"monkeyed" with much longer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
GOING.

,,., D.. .,
"a' II we al 'aS "e"u ue'o"
10y &c '''e s'"SS ''eS, NV'u "," "S'u
u Eou own no's siiOuu VI sho",
WIN s"o"-N"''e '''i'eS az i''' "''"
,,.,., neau'
WIN 81, e"''" "N"" an" SUI 'uue"
"h''e
AS ''ouus 'hS' cross 'h' "''o' "'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

The government electric plant at
Fort Stevens will be enlarged by the
expenditure thereon of S5725.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
LONG DISTANCE TALKS.
Denver Can Soon Talk Over 'Phon
With st. Louis.

DtlNtT YAH oOOn luih ONtT IhOhC
With st. Louis.
e. P. Fish, president of the Amer
ican Telegraph & Telephone COM
pany, the great corporation that holds
81 per cent of all the stock in the
Bell telephones in the United States
and Canada, and has over $350,00O,-
900 invested in telephones, stopped
over at the Savoy for a short time
yesterday while on his way to the east
from Salt Lake. says the Denver Post.
President Fish consulted with local
officers of the Colorado Telephone
company in regard to placing certain
of the telephone wires underground
in the cities and to building a line into
Kansas, which will connect Colorado
with the east and will bridge the gap
of 10 miles east of the Colorado
state line. which will make the tele-
phone lines reach in an unbroken
stretch from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific coast.
When this line is finished 1t will be
possible to talk to Kansas City, Omaha,
st. Louis and other eastern points
The Cudahys use the telephones every
day between their two concerns in
Boston and Omaha, and II is nothing
unusual. according to Mr.. Fish, to
talk from Boston to Milwaukee or
from Boston to Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. Fish stated that Colorado and
the Rocky mountain states had
larger per cent of subscribers than
New England and many eastern
states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
WHEN RADIUM Is CHEAP.

"Radium is likely to be as cheap
as coal one of these days, when it is
discovered in sufficient quantities" is
the statement made by Thomas A.
Edison, the wizard of Menlo Park,
who is making an investigation of the
powers and properties Of the sub
stance.
up to date" he continued. "it is
outrageously expensive. l have been
hunting high and low for it all over
the country for several months.
found some in New Hampshire in iron
ore, but it was in such small quanti-
ties that it was not worth while to
try and get it out.
THE average man would not know
radium from salt IL he saw 1t in the
ground; but now that scientists and
biologists and men generally who
know chalk from sand, are interested
in finding it, probably it will crop out
in large quantities somewhere. You
know, that is always the case with
minerals whose use suddenly becomes
valuable.
Take. for instance, the material
from which Welsbach mantles are
made. You could carry at one time
four or five thousand dollars worth
of it in your vest. Today it is as cheap
as dirt I would not be surprised If
they ran on a solid bank of mineral
carrying radium in large quantities" ."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

work for half a salary until the APP
preparation is released by the vote of
the people of Oregon; Weston resi-
dents have given additional personal
notes to secure funds: students have
undertaken to swell the attendance TO
a greater number than ever enjoyed
by the school before II it is only kept
going and all the possible forces
available in that heroic little town of
Weston, have combined to rescue the
school from abandonment.
Let Pendleton come to the rescue
of the school, now while the very
honor of Eastern Oregon is at stake!
The disgrace of closing the only state
institution in this portion of the state
will fall with deeper stain upon ;he
towns that are able to nelp, than
upon Weston, the home Of the
school, because Weston has far ex-
ceeded her ordinary limit in strug-
Cling with the financial question of
keeping the school alive.
Drain has succeeded in raising funds
to keep the Drain Normal alive. Ash
land will keep the Ashland school
going. All the surrounding towns and
cities in the counties of Douglas and
Jackson came to the relief of the
Normal towns, and it is now almost
an assured fact that both those
schools will run next year. despite the
referendum.
Shall it be said that of all the out
side schools in the state. the one in
Umatilla county was the only one to
succumb? Shall it be said that the
richest agricultural county in the
state has permitted the only state in
stituuon in Eastern oregon to go to
the wall?
Already the registration of students
is greater for next year than ever be-
fore, showing that the school is just
at the beginning of its oest period.
The opening of interior Oregon to
railroad lines will bring the school in
direct touch with its legitimate trib-
utary country and will insure its sue
cess, If it can only be kept alive this
year.
And then the disgrace of the closing
of the school, when teachers, without
a dollar of property in the world
have pledged their salaries to the sup
port of the school. while rich resi-
dents of Umatilla county. with thous-
ands of dollars lying idle in banks, re-
fuse to contribute one cent to keep
their own institution alive, until the
is released!
Such a stain, such a comparison of
interest in the institutions of the
country is one which Umatilla will
not proudly point to in future.
If this institution fails now, let
Eastern Oregon and especially Una
tilla county, never ask for a state in
stituuon again. If this trust is not
performed. against the trifling odds
that have arisen temporarily, what
would Umatilla county do in real
difficulty?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
MORE HOUSES NEEDED.

Already inquiries are reaching real
estate men of this city, concerning
houses to rent for the coming school
year.
This is an index finger pointing to
activity in the house to rent busi-
ness next fall. Very few new houses
have been built this season in Pendle-
ton and being prepared to accommo-
date an enormous number of scholars
in her new public school buildings.
and her expanding private schools,
she will probably be poorly prepared
to care for the homeseekers.
A smaller number of houses to rent
have been built this year than ever
before A few croakers have said it
was because the gamblers had left
town and the bottom had dropped
out of business. Honestly, now, how
many gamblers, even when the town
was wide open. rented houses and
lived as other respectable men?
Everybody knows that the entire pro-
fession, with rare exceptions, lives a
precarious and disreputable existence
among the questionable lodging
houses.
For every gambler that vacated 4
dwelling house to leave twon, 10
school patrons will come to take the
place next fall. And the school pa
tron brings in honest outside money
with which to support a family in
honor and decency. Take your choice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
w. T. PARKER
Dealer In Dry Goods. Groceries and
Notions-liats, Caps, Boots Shoes
and Farm Produce.

l have just purchased the d. B.
Hichardson store at Helix. Oregon,
and am going to thoroughly remodel
II and greatly Increase the stock. I
solicit your patronage, and II good
goods and fair treatment can hold
your trade. then know you will trade
with me. Bring in your farm pro-
duce. Highest market price paid.
HELIX OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
LET US SAVE THE NORMAL.

Spurred to desperation by the over
hanging disgrace Of closing the Nor
NAL school, the people OF Weston, like
a band of Spartans, are making one
last frantic, gigantic struggle to keep
the school alive until the people OF
Oregon, at the polls, indorse the ap-
preparation bill and insure the per-
petuity of the institution.
Normal teachers have agreed Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

The torpedo boats Biddle, Barney
Bagley, Shubrick, Thornton and Ting
ley will be sent to the Philippines i'm
mediately. Upon their arrival the
United States will have a larger flo
tilla Of torpedo boats in Aslatic waters
than any other power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. MY
scrip secures title to tim cred, farm
ing. grazing or desert land, in any
quantity. without residence or i'm
Rrovement Address II. N. Hamilton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-26

II on carrying winds my name {
be blown q
To any land or time beyond my Z
own, Z
Let 1t not be as one who gained Z
the day Z
BY crowding others from the q
chosen way; q
Rather as one who missed the .
highest place .
Pausing to cheer spent runners Z
in the race. q
To do-to have-is lesser than Z
to BE: q
The greater boon l ask, dear {
God, from Thee. q
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. q
a q 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

POTTS HIIIGREN-Everett Potts. aged
"a a native of Illinois and resident
of Los Angeles; and Mabei HlllgIen'
aged 21, n native OF missouri, ana
resident of Los Angeles.
STEI i, I,E1NS-FRANZr-Bige Stellens aged
%, a native of Illinois and resident OF
Los Angeles; and Grace j. Franz, aged
10, a native of Nebraska and resident
BtIRCH-DENNIs-E. A. Burch, aged A.
a native of Wisconsin and resident OF
Los Angeles; and Annie ", DENNIS, ageu
40, a native of Canada and resident OF
wINsoR-M william Winsor,
aged 81, a native of England and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Margaret NC
Cannell. aged "a, native of Canada
and resident of Los Angeles.
WALKER ER-CHAPIN--John Walker, aged
native Of If ArEHnsas MdIn ana ana DiS Tesaen5 seed
Is, native of California and resident
of Huntington Beach. =,
NS-BIxENSTEIN = Harry h;
Cremens, aged q, native of missouri
and resident of Los Angeles; and Jessie
E Bixenstein, aged 10, native OF
Iowa and resident of Los Angeles.
g. a native of Iowa and resident of
Los Angeles: and Katharine Keams,
aged 20, native of New York and
resident of Los Angeles. - oe
NG-SVENSEN-T. j. Long, aged 80
a native of New York and resident OF
Hollywood; and Emma Svensen, aged
As, a native of England ana resident OIL
Hollywood. oo
M'INTYRE-WEBB Mcintyre, aged %.
a native of Iowa and resident of Flor
ence; and Alice Webb. aged 30, a native
Of California and resident of Yreka.
RT-WHITE-Jacob M Coop
pert, aged 2S, a native of Ohio and resi-
dent of Los Angeles; and Ada M. White,
aged 2S, a native of Kentucky and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. ~
INK-GRJJMANN-G e. Link, aged 25,
a native of Canada and resident OF Los
Angeles; and Victoria M. Grumann;
aged 25. a native of Louisiana and
resident of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
BIRTHS

AYKROYD-To j. w. Aykroyd and wife,
1881 San Pedro street, August q, a
G&TTIHER-To ]. C. Galliher and wife,
619 South Flower, August z. a SON..
IITTLEFIELD-To ]. e. Littlefield and
wife, 746 Tehama street, August ~
son. - ..
COOK-To L. c. Cook and wife, 1928 East
Seventh street, August 25. a daughter:
S429 North Fremont avenue, August 25, a
~NAnPhter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
DEATHS

GILMORE-Elwood 1883 West Pico street,
native of Pennsylvania, appendicitis,
August 81 aged AZ years.
HANNEMAN-Earle H., Deaconess hos
ital, native of South Dakota, diabetes,
August 49, aged II years.
IJTDWIG-Mildred, 2670 Griffin avenue,
native of California, cholera infantum,
August q, aged months.
PEEBLES-S. S., 1417 Sunset boulevard,
native of Utah, diphtheria, August %,
aged II years.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistant 4S3 s. HILL Te'
Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
FOR SALE
..7cuscS

FOR SALE
$4,000 buys eight-room house and
large lot, 60x167, Lincoln street, near
Figueroa; lot alone worth the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
For sALE-BY w. III. ALLEN a SON.
NEW FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AT A
| SACRIFICE.

FOR SALE=BY W. II. ALIEN a SON.
NEW FIVE ROOM COTTAGE AT A
SACRIFICE.
Artistic bungalow, tinted walls,
porcelain tub, toilet and running
water; house built by day labor; best
OF workmanship; lot 40x130 to alley,
directly on University -Garvanza car
line, only twelve minutes from Third
and Spring streets will sell on terms
of $500 cash, balance SIS per month,
including interest. This Is bargain
and will stand the closest inVestiga-
tion. / am the owner, and we can
certainly do business II you want to
be Independent of the landlord. who
you have been working for SO long.
Price. ..................$ $3.50
w. III. ALLEN A. SON,
210 Douglas Building.
A COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOME
S3650--A seven-room house located near
the University of Southern California
on a nice 80-foot street, within half
block of two street car lines; the house
was built less than two years ago; ths
living room and dining room have cove
ceilings; four bedrooms, and bath on
second floor; nice large kitchen; lot Ask
1880; the house and lot are well worth
the price, but In order to make a quick
sale the owner has decided TO Include
the furniture. This Is a rare bargain
for either a home or an investment
NEEDHAM & MGREGOR.
303-4 Fay Bldg, cor. Third and Nil
streets. j.. A. II. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
DIED

HILBISH-At his late residence. zoos W.
Washington street, August Is. 1906 Will
liam o., beloved husband of Lima Hill
bish and father of Byron w. Hilbish.
chapel at Rosedale, Wednesday at
O'Clock. Friends invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

s6000-Eight-room house on Alva-
RADIO street, opposite the Palm Place
a bargain if sold this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

s3500-A fine home on Winfield
street near Burlington; six rooms,
bath, modern, up to date; fine lawn
and large lot; must sell this week
and will sacrifice for this price; this
is a big bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
CONTRACTORS

1915
FOR a FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE
is OUR FIGURE.
Anything else you want at the
same proportion Let us have a chance
10 figure on your house. We will fur
nish your plans and make a house that
viii suit you. We are pleased to refer
TO any one for whom we have builded,
for we leave them our friends. We can
furnish you the money II you wish.
Drop In and talk Il over with us.
INGLEHART BUILDING CO.,
Home Phone 1865, 713 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
PIANOS

flANos SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented al low rates. A q;
Winston st. Phone Black 222l; Home
phone $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

$6500-Eight-ro house, new,
modern and up to date; an exception
ally fine home in South Bonnie Brae
tract; bargain, and will give terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

S2S00-Six-room cottage on West
Twelfth, close in: lot alone worth
$1,000; $500 cash, balance to suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
You Want Anything? Herald Liners Will Get Id For You
FOR SAILS
Houses
SEVEN BEAUTIFUL
WESTLAKB RESIDENCES.

we desire to call
special attention to
these elegantly con-
structed residences, To-
Gated in the heart OF
the Westlake district.
They all contain spa
cious rooms, arranged
with a view to com
fort and convenience.
All have nine rooms,
with the exception of
one house, which con-
tains ten rooms; all
fin ely finis h ed I'm
Flemish oak and white
enamel; many of the
rooms have handsome
bea med ceilings and
paneled walls; attrac-
til We GA k entrances,
with plate-glass win
dows; hardwood and
ro c k m n pie floors;
unique window seats,
cozy corners and built
In buffets. The lots
are large and we'll i'm
pr o. We d. style OF
architecture of houses
is different in every
case, presenting a nice
variety of types to
choose from. The To-
cations and general ar
rangement of these
houses will appeal to
critical home buyers
and investors. Why
not see them today?
Call at our office for
keys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE
best place in Los Angeles to room
and board, call at 305 8. Bunker Hill;
highest elevation in city; nice, quiet
home, newly furnished and home
cooking. Take Angels Flight, then
go Two blocks west. Rates low for
the summer.
$l6-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY
furnished; new; housekeeping; IN
new building. 21S N. FREMONT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

s2600-Six-room cottage; large lot,
50x150; bath, lawn, flowers, etc,
making a lovely home and nicely To-
Gated; can be had on a cash paymen
of $1,000 and balance like rent, $40
per month,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
At sacrifice.
We have held this at S2700, but we
must sell. and offer this property for
a few days only at $1,000. In the
fashionable southwest. on Hoover ST.
See us at once.
INCLEHART BUILDING co.
713 S. BROADWAY
HOME PHONE 1866
LENOX AVE-, NEAR WASHINGTON.
In fashionable part of town.

A large, eight-room, two-story
house, new and modern, combination
fixtures, shades, hardwood floors,
built-in buffet best plumbing, large
porch and two upper balconies, brick
cellar, and large lot, fenced, on high
ground, one block from West Wash
ington street; two car lines price
$4S00 terms to suit, purchaser.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
218 West Third Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Brand new five-room cottages for
$50 cash and $40 monthly. Six
room cottages. $50 cash and S12.bO
per month and interest. Home 981.
d. III. JONES,
Room 22O, 2lS south broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
Furnished Flats

FOR s14 YOU CAN RENT THREE
rooms completely furnished. new, ele-
giant; housekeeping; gas range. bath,
telephone, hot water; close In. Si
also 204 NORTH FREMONT. SO unfur-
nished.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30
LOST ANo eouNo

LOST-A SMALL LEATHER PURSE
with $50 and some small change. Re-
turn TO 1713 w. PICO and be rewarded
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-30

TO LET-MODERN FLATS-water Free.
$iS-$ rooms, 2i2 n. Fremont.
$12-3 rooms, 334 8. Figueroa-
$14-3 rooms. 334 s. Figueroa. furnished.
$16-5 rooms, 1016 W. 1st.
S16-4 rooms, 912 w. 1st.
$16-S rooms. 204 N. Fremont, furnished.
$ls-3 rooms. MS y. Fremont, furnished.