davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
Railroads.
BALTIMORE and OHIO r. r..

BAL lMUhE AMI UniO n. II.
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave and q e.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every other Hour on the Odd Hour,
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL 80 ST, NEW YORK.
= 90 q. m.-Diner. Pullman FAriof,
n 90 a.m.-~punst. Parlcr DIR. Train.
sss 90 &. m.-Dlner and Pullman Parl0T Car
al 90 a.m-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
= 90 p-m.-Dlner and Pullman Parior Car.
ss:O0 p.m.-"Royal Limited" All Pullman.
fs,no p.m.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
. a. : G--Dlner and Pullman ParlCr.
ss.)0 p.m.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia
''ll 81 p.m.-SleePeTs-
ATLANTIC CITY. s2:57. 100. '9:0) III %
a. m. 100, 3 800. IS 90 ,. N.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
WEEK DAYS. ] a. n. TO p. ii
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN
SERVICE.
Week days: 1851. 20, $50. TOO. 1870. 500,
$50 500 $50. 1900 100 a. IN. 1900 noon,
Iz:a5. 100. 2.00. $500 400. AS. 500 sos. $50
900. 6.S0. 100. 500. 1000. lO;S5. u.S0. Il -
sundays: Psi. 100. 7:2o. $50. 900. 1000.
moo a m. 100. lis. 400. $50 500. $50. ESQ
500. lo'Oo. 1875 n, y 80 -z Il - 81 ? M
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'I:OO a m.
'ctsTfSEciiNNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PITTsBURG. 'u:Co q. M. $40 ?. NJ. 'iI:4o
nl CLEVELAND. 1910 p m COLUMBUS.
" 1905 a. m. $3.50 p. m.
WINCHESTER, SIS a. IA, it05. 500 p m.
ANNAPOLIS, week days, 100 .. m,, u 05
nCen. eco y. N. Sundays, $50 - N. and
IURAY and ELKTON. '4:O5 p. m. parior
FREDERICK, ISIS. ''-I5. 'IO.O5. tu.oo
q m, cal 10, f4-05. 1850 D. IN.
HAGERSTOWN. fI0;95 a. N. and Is 90 D. m.
BOYD and way points. - IS, 's9l5 a. m.
ssI .l5 1900 70 80, 'fl0 10. Tll.30 pm.
GAiTHERsBURG and way points. tS.3J.
$50 a m, fl2.50. 'HI5. 1872 .5.05.
Is les. t6.5O. - .35, s'l0I5. fll-3O p. m
WASHINGTON JUNCTION ana way
points, rs 50. ~-9I5 a. HL. '-l:l5. 1900 Il 80
=. IN
sDaily. Except Sunday. ''Supday only.
Reservation OF Sleeping or Parlor Car
spaca. rates OF fa-e, etc, viii be quickly fur
nished BY TELEPHONE at all OF the fol-
lowing Ticket Ohices: l4l7 c. 81. Telephone
Main 1881: 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone
Main PSI; station. New Jersey ave. and c
s.. Ticket Office; Telephone East $50: In
formation Bureau. East 724 myll-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
Tor Renl-ApaYements.

1915 YOU ST NV. large rooms. fOur-room
housekeeping apartment entire second foor.
rent reasonable.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 512 18th NV. aus-st
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT HOUSE. lust
completed at 509 + st. NV; desirable Ave
and six room -nats: front and rear; four
floors. Also store, $50.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 6l2 18th ST. NV
aust
NEW apartments, five rooms and bath: SIS
per month. 1915 Cedar St. between 18th and
18th. 5 and 4 SITS. nv. aul-3t
SIX OUTSIDE ROOMS; all modern improve.
ments: roof garden. marble bathrooms; hot
water heating; worth $50. % desirable ten
ant SIS, $40, OF $50 elegantly furnished I7l2
18th ST., above Thomas Circle. aul-6t
FiVE-ROOM and bath apartment The Ken
ka. 1914 Massachusetts ave. $3.50. the ElmOre
500 18th st, $3.50. Inquire S02 18th ST.
ty3l-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
honey TO Loan.

or IMPROVED Nd. and Va real estate:
building association loans paid on r. r B.
CHEW. Jr.. 512 Z St NV. AUST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
Virginia Resorts.

Bellevue Cottage, Virginia Beach, Va.
New Cottage. two blocks from Princess Anne
Hotel. Bathroom. hot and cold water. Tn
surpassed Surf Bathing from Cottage
Rooms comfortable. fare good. terms mod
crate.
Mrs n b. PATTERSON.
Mrs. c. II. CONSTABLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert IN me treatment Of private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consul
tatioDs confidential Medicine furnished
Prices moderate Hours. TO /. 70 g. 10 3
Rooms, 1913 Pennsylvania ave Nv. Phone
Il 1919
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
For Sale-FarmS.

FINE FARMS and country homes. suburban
houses and lots: also 1000 bargain homes
In Washington, y. c., Maryland and Viz
gtnia. Write for latest bulletin and what
you are looking for We may have just the
place.
s6oTH's FARM AGENCY, ouray Bldg.
au' 30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
Wanted-AutOmobiIeS

Observation-Disclosures auto, iE good condI-
ton. must buy with monthly payments ~
SIS per month. viii make note. Phone North
2I34-N, S am. or 10 10 pm. au2-gt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
READ THISIlI

STo win Loan You $40 to $500
on your furniture. piano. etc. our rates are
lowest. our rebate system the most liberal
and our business strictly confidential Loans
With other companies paid OF and m0rs
money advances at lower rate
NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR NOTARY
FEES OR DRAWING Up DSPERS
Reliance Loan and Trust Co.,
so7 Seventh st. u. We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
Atlantic City, n. ].
VAN DYKE

VAN DYKE
III OCEAN AVE. third house from Beach.
Near All Attractions.
TERMS MODERATE.
HOTEL ROMAN St s,S Charles Ri.s, Place
lantie city, y. J. American and European
Plan. Open all year. $3.50 70 81 per day;
ti2.S0 70 f25 per week. Special July rates,
30 per week and Up. ARTHUR II. HOFF-
NAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
For SaIe-nOuses.

FOX SALE-Falls Church, I nice houses with
gardens. Vienna. houses. gardens. acreage
farnsi Manassas, farms land lumber; Wash
inston, BloominEdale Mt. Pleasant Column
oia Heights r y. WHALEY CO.. Gil 7th
ct. NV Main 6S60 au3-st
PARTY living in the West anxious 10 dis
pose Of Washington home in northeast
SIN -. near II St. bay-windoW 2-story
brick. Z rooms and BATH concrete cellar
with hot and cold water; furnace, lot
IGC1l6; good condition: can be bought az
a bargain: make offer
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO. Qnc.),
1903 New York Ave. NV aus-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
ATKINSON s. BALLARD CO..

62l 18th 81. NV. aus-s
PRICE, 5000; terms. $500 cash and $50 mo,
which includes all taxes. interest. ana insur-
apee and large payment on principal a
good Or and b. brick. with cement cellar and
me furnace. on very nice St ne COL
LlNS-GUERRY CO. 62l 18th st. NV. AUST
FOR sALE-seven-room house. furnished. an
for 800; rent. So 100 % 81. nv. AUST
ron sALE-EXTRAORDINAR INVEST
MENTS.
PRICE. $1,000: RENTS. ISL. Look into this
at once. just the location 10 command
steady tenants, near 10Th and = SITS NV
PRICE, 81, 500 EACH; RENT, SIS. 80 EACH
Two broom bricks. good lots. located with
In one square Of Washington circle. steady
PRICE, $500 RENTS, $50. Same tenants
Tor three years. Desirable location. Column
bia Heights.
PRICE. 50. 900: RENTS FOR S9O-s-room brick
building. Northeast
PRICE. 1850: RENTS. SOS. swell Northwest
PRICE. 81. 500 EACH: RENT. SIS is bricks
six rooms EACH cellar; near 2lst and L
SITS. ma. Very constant renters.
PRICE. $1,000: RENT. t5o5D-New house in
PRICE,. 3. 6oa; RENT. SI+-hve-room brick;
good condition. Located near 18th and 4
SITS Con slseet).
PRICE, 81: coo: RENT. slA5O-F1vs-room brick
PRICE, $500: RENT. s2G5o-EIght rooms
and bath. ~ 9Th ST. Sc. just below tho
PRICE S2.4oJ: RENT. s7O5o-slx rooms. near
18th and r. SITS.
FRICE. 90 300, RENT. s275o-Good. modern
h0me, sound Investment. six-room brick.
Path. and cellar; IS feet front. deep lot 20
public alley. Located near 10Th and L.
PRICE 1880. RENTS S5-Seven houses.
located near 9Th and / SITS.
BLUNDON. O-BRIEN & BELT. Inc.
1870 G y. ". au2-3t
FOR sALE-BY OWNER. new sIx-room
brick houses IN the Southeast ali modern
improvements. furnace heat, concrete cell
lar under entire house. large front and back
yard Price. s. $50 Terms, 500 cash, bal
T. II. PICKFoRD.
auI-7t lslO st NV
FOR SALE
SIX o. bricks. s. E. renting $50 each
PRICE. t6JO EACH
18TH ST. Sc. near Avenue CHrs: new six
rooms and bath cellar. PRICE, Zoo.
FIVE 90 bricks s. F., renting $50 each.
PRICE. $3.50 EACH.
9Th ST. 8 E. six-room brick, near navy
yardi can rent for SO per month.
PRICE. $1,000.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO,
eO7 G. STREET n. W.
1y5l-st
WE RENT. sell. and exchange lots, houses,
1901 New York ave jySl-2lt
81. 8. OOO--s4s $50
FINE CORNER STORE.
Renting $50 per MONTH owner offered 49,
L
Recently papered and painted. excellent con-
! dition Lot 24X7s. TO alley. A bargain at
'''o lie ROY MARK.
The oval Sign. lA0 Street.
iy16-tf
FOR SALE
GIoo CASH; BALANCE MONTHLY.
In Southeast near Navy Yard SIX
rooms and bath AL Modern improvements:
new. never been occupied Good lots. ~
alley. PRICE. s.. $50
CLARENCE BARNARD,
The Oval siEa'' IEz 81 n. ".
my23-U
Enn nr.nr Annrnr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03

FOR RENT-Furnished house, six rooms and
bath. with use OF fine piano. music. and H.
II desired. 81 ST. ne. near Capitol and
Library. auI-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
Tor kent-Stables.
For Rent-COttagex.

FOR RENT-Furnished, with use Of garden
cozy six-rooui cottage, until october ]; Is
minutes walk from station. on Great Falls
and Old Dominion electric line. price reason
able, Address BOX So, City p. .. au3-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03

MeVjHe-
lacking and Shipping.
LARGE AND HANDSOME PADDED VANS.
s. LOAD.
TWO-HORsE WAGON IS LOAD.
-UKBIA TRANSFER COMPANY
Tia nth ST. n. -. lea0-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03
For Rent
Furnished Houses.

SPECIAL TERMS. centrally located boarding
house complete. boarding owner optional
phone Main 5000 Address ILLNESS. Times
Office. aust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-03

PRICE. 5000 terms. $500 cash and ss4 mo
which includes all taxes. interest ana insur-
ance and large payment on principal
good Or and b. brick. with cement cellar and
me furnace, on q very nice 81. ne COL
LINS-GUERRY CO. 62l 18th St NV au3-3t
FOR SAI4E-Seven-ro room house. furnished. an
FOR 500. rent $50 100 % 81. nv. AUST
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04

Da KONGRESSEN sedan fiera
veckor tillbaka ar svsselsatt med
reglerande af jernvagdrnes frakt-
taxor, torde Diet vara at ~intresse
att Sc, hvilka oerhorda summon
som arligen inhostas af jernva-
game for gods och persontrah
ken. Dessa summons storlek i
forhallande till storleken at Iern.
vagarnes tighter for trafkens up-
pehSllande visa tyligt, att stats
makternas in%gripande ar tnllt be-
rattigadt. p
Enligt de nyligen publicerade
offciella uppgifterna for Diet ra-
kenskapsar. som aislutades den
80 iuni 1895 funnos da i Forents
Staterna 752 jernvagsbolag, hvilka
egde 2I4.477 engelska mil iern,
vagar.
Bruttoinkomsten under raken-
skspsaret uppgick till 2,o73 mil
Toner dollars, hvaraf I,44o millio-
ner 90 g procent, kommo fran
godstrahken. 562 m%illioner, eller
40 procent. fran persontrahken
och 81 millioner. 2 5 procent. fran
andra inkomster. Bruttoinkom-
stem pr banmil var $1,000
Driftkostnaderna uppgingo til
1883 millioner dollars, eller $6,45I
pr banmil. Jernvagsbolagens
nettoinkomster voro sSledes 6oo
millioner dollars. AT dessa ut
delades till aktieegarne 227 mil
lioner dollars; aterstoden afsatte:
till fonder for forbattringar.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04
Mrs Ingeborg Lindahl i St.

MIS- luSeDOIS
Paul, enka efter polisman Swan
kLindahl, har at distriktdomstolen
tillerkants $1,000 foT en- lltassu
rams. som hennes mar hade i hem
liea sallskapet 'Independent Or
der Of Foresters."s SallskaPet ne
La,Ie att betala. da Swan Lindahl
beestt sjalfmord och begarde ell
ny rattegang, Domare Kelly ne
kade att bevilja en- sadan, hVadan
sallskapet nu torde beqVama sig
att oetala.
Morden pa de sex nacedonier-
ma i Minneapolis haller pa att ia
en- ny forklaring. Dstektiverna
Johnson och Passolt ha aterkom-
nit fran Chicago, dar de samman-
{ rafat med fera macedonier, at
hyiIkas yttranden Diet tycktes
framga att de sex offren mordats
af hand for nagonting som de for
brutit i deras hemland. Den ON
standigheterna att merdVaPnen
kopts i Duluth nagra dagar forut
tyder pa att mordarena kommit
ran statens nora del. och detek-
tiverna tro att ogarningsmannen
arbeta helt fredligt nagonstades
nora Minnesota.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04
Eft par t,dningsredaktorer

Ell par l'uhIliS@'N
Concordia, Kans, - mark det
betecknande nsmnet - lSgo !
field med hvarandra, och Diet
vdrsta den enc trodde sig kunna
saga ON den andre val att han
gick pa traben. Den andre svara-
de da, att Diet just inte Var nagot
sKamt, da han tick slit ben amPu
teradt, men att EFT traben wore
dock att f0redraga framtor en-
traskalle.
Nyfodd svensk arfprins.
Hartiginnan af Shame, prins Gus
tat Aldolfs GENIAL, nedkom den 81
april a Stockholm srott med en-
son. Den gamle konungens ka'
raste onskan har salunda blitvit
upptylld. han har blifvit tartars
tar. Ingen svensk konung har
torut innehaft den vardigheten.
Den nyfodde prinsen ar en- kung-
liz Bernadotte i sjatte led. Ge-
nom sin tarmoder ar han attling
af huset Vasa, genom modern al
huset Sachsen-K oburg- Gotha och
genom bagge befryndad med hui
set Hohenzollern.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04
HxR OCH DER.

Jag trodde Diet icke,' Z
SADIE hon. Hundrade hafya sagt
detsamma och sedermera blifvit
0ivertygade ON s4nningen. Mrs
Anna Koster j Leo, Mimi, skrif-
yer: Jag var sju< j ire langa ar,
men visste knappt. hvsd som
plagade mig. Jag forsoste manga
botemedel utan verkan och utgaf
en- stor del penningar Tor ingen'
ting. Min granne, Mr. Burstik,
radde mig en- dag att forsoka en-
medicin, som kallaies Kuriko.
lag trodde icke. att den skulle
hjelpa mig, men fyra haskor
botade mig fullstandigt".
DR. Peters Kuriko har botat
och giort till sina winner manga,
som hyste blot foga tillit till bo-
temedlet. De aio numera dess
NEST entusiastiska understood
jare.
Fraga icke hos apotekaren et-
ter DR. Peters Kuriko. Den ar
icke en- apoteksmedicin utan till
handahalles direkt at tiliv,r
karLe, DR. Peter Fahrney G. Sons
Co., II2-rIS So. Hoyne Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
Enligt hvad som medGGlats al
en- van, som besokt general Kuro-
patkin pa hans landtgendom ]
provinsen P5kow. syneslden o t
asiatiska armens forutvarande
generalissimus vara starkt media
gen af de iva senaste arens olyc-
kor och for5ittrad Oliver den etter.
hans asikt orattfardiga behandling
soE han fatt uthSrda. bet stota
arbete ON kriget, hvarvii han hall
Ter pa att lagga sista handeu. dir
af polemisk natur, och Diet fnnes
anledning att tro att han icke
amman lagga fngrarne emellan.
Det tros, att regeringen och Ku-
ropatkins maktiga motstandare
skola uppbjuda ALT for att hindra
arbetets utgifvande, men Diet kom-
mer da utan t~vifvel att offentliggo
ras pa nagot utlanskt forlag,
Jordafning i Michigan Eft
iordskalt som kandes genom hela
Hancock anstallde i frecags stor'
forode!se j eli Quincy -grufva
hverigenom en- man dodades och
-fyra andra erhollo svarare skador.
Byggnader i trakten skakades i
sina g~rundvalar och hotade att mar
som helst storta sa,nman. skor-
stenar ramlade och inne huSen
kastades mobler och husgerad hui,
Ter ON buller. Man, Qvinnor och
barn rusade ut ur sina hem, fruk.
tande att BIZ lefvande begrafna.
Katastrofen / San Francisco laide
/ farskt mime hos befolkningen, o.
man var bold att tro Diet Hancock
wore EFT jordbafningscentrum.
Manga grufarbetare nekade att
stiga ned i grufVan igen, De fruk-
tade att ofverraskas at Stamina ode
som drabbat deras kamrater.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04

On Nj har hosta, sa en- kop
den laska at Thelanders mpoun
Cough Syrup.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-04
Dodsfall fran appendicitis

minskas i Stamina man som anvauduiL gen
If DIR Kings New Life Pills okss lie
ridda eder fran fara o h medfors ca ha-
s,ig och smarttri lindring fIAn f0l stopp-
mug och il~lamaenden, son arc en- fold
deras begagnande. Garanterss af Lun-
gren & And.een, spotekare. 25c. For
sok dem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-05

T. D. Taylor, who Is now closing
his second term as sheriff of Umatilla
county today, formally announced
that he would accept the nomination
proffered him by the mass meeting
of democratic voters recently held in
this city and will become a candi-
date at the nominating primaries on
April 20, for the office.
Mr. Taylor has been reluctant in ac-
cepting the nomination again, but up
on the earnest solicitation of friends
in all parts of the county he finally
decided to accept, If nominated at
the primaries.
The sentiment in favor of Mr.. Tay-
lor has heen so pronounced and the
activity of friends so great in his ia
vor oil over the county that he feels
that it is his duty to serve the peo-
pie for another term IL it is their de-
sire and only on this ground would
he become a candidate.
Mr.. Taylor has been one of the
most efficient and capable sheriffs
ever to occupy that office in Oregon
and has reputation that is wider
than the state, as a watchful, vigilant
alert official.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-05

value of personal property such as
livestock, machinery, etc, changes
will have to be made in assessing
such property.
According to Assessor Strain, the
first consideration in making the as
sessment will be to preserve equity
between corporate and private prop
erty. Consequently, individuals will
be assessed so as to make their rat
ings just in comparison with that of
the railroads and other corporations.
In the case of the railroads a 100000
per mile valuation has now been es-
tablished, and other property will be
assessed on the same basis of valu-
alton.
Along with the blanks for taking
assessments Mr.. Strain has prepared
a page of instructions to deputies,
which the latter are admonished to
heed.
Bert whitman, who also served as
deputy last year, will be the first
man sent into the field this year. He
will assess in the Ridge-Vinson coun.
try and also around Fulton. Elbe
Rogers will commence work next
week in North Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-05
.TEX;" AN APPRECIATION.
He Had Broad Charity and Was Hi.
Own Worst Enemy.

All who knew TEX" Langiver, will
heartily endorse the sentiment eX-
pressed in the following appreciation:
TEX" is dead. TEX" was no saint
TEX" had his failings, so have the
best of us. The warp and woof of
our lives is woven of the good and
bad and 1t is not for us to judge of
TEX" nor of what temptations he
had.
He was his own worst enemy. He
could have made more of his life, but
how many of us can truthfully say
we could not make more of our
lives? 1t is written, Judge not that
ye be not judged" so let us exercise
the same charity we hope for.
Some time ago one of the neigh
bors of TEX" died. He went to the
widow and reaching down in his
pocket he pulled out 800 and said:
81 don't know how to tell you how
sorry / am for you. Here is 800; II
will help you to pay for the funeral
and if you need more you know
where to come"
He had his faults, but he has gone
| now to one who knows our weak
nesses and temptations and who doetf
all things well. So TEX" Hail ant
Farewell and Peace to your ashes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-05

the same A meeting has been called
to take steps to incorporate and elect
a board OF managers. The builder will
be here this week and probably be-
gin work on the building inside of 10
days, possibly less. 1t must be COM
pleted inside of 60 days.
Road Supervisor Sailing is repairing
the road leading out of Echo to the
Meadows and Butter creek; has a
number OF men and teams at work;
the county roller was shipped down
from Pendleton and he will begin
using It tomorrow. 1t is on the side
track here now but has not been un-
loaded yet.
Walter Markham. manager of the
cold storage plant at Pendleton, was
here between trains Saturday.
The Echo Commercial association
is increasing in membership-30 odd
now. We will send our s25 to PEN
dleton Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-05
ECHO NEWS NOTES.
Total Creamery Subscription of $500
Is Now Raised.

Echo, Ore, March A. c. Craw-
ford Is building a house on his land
eight miles north of here. He is
under the government reservoir and
his land signed up. He has run a
lateral from the Maxwell ditch, how
ever and will level and put in 40 or
so acres this year in alfalfa; has the
water there now, but Will use govern
ment water when they get it there for
him.
Several range horses near the big
butte seven miles southwest Of Echo,
are afflicted with the mango and
should be attended to. Quite a mum
Der of horses are ranging in there
and have been all winter.
II. C. Newport the contractor on
the Furnish ditch, will be through in
a few days. He says he has lost but
IL hours time since he began work
December /: seven in December from
severe wind storm, and five ir
January from a snow storm: has pu
in enough extra time to more thar
make 1t up. Mr.. Newport has beer
leveling land and ditching In thi'
neighborhood for the last six years
and says he has lost less than three
weeks time during that period from
frost.
The creamery is a certainty now
$500 having been subscribed to built
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-05
DEATH OF FRED LANGIVER.
Funeral Tomorrow at 1 p. NJ. From
the Home and Eagles Hall.

Fred Langiver died at his home in
was the result of an illness which
was brought on by excessive drinking
and which eliminated in an attack of
alcoholic pneumonia. He had been
sick for nearly month and was at
Hot Lake part. of the time.
Frederick Langiver, or TEX" Lam
giver, as he was commony known
here, was born in Iowa 35 years ago.
He was raised in Fort Worth, Texas.
and came to Pendleton from that
place in 1895. He was a painter by
occupation, and on his arrival here
was employed by E. ]. Murphy. Later
he went into the liquor business and
was proprietor of the Red Front sa-
loon, which was burned last fall. Six
years ago he was married to Miss
Lizzie Heathman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Heathman of this city
They have no children. However, the
deceased had child by a former
wife. 1t is now IL years old and Is
living with relatives in Fort Worth
Two brothers and two sisters of the
dead man now live in Fort Worth.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock from the fam
| lily home, els Jane street. From
| there the body will be borne to the
Eagles hall, where funeral services
will be held under the auspices OF
the Eagles and the Redmen, of which
order the deceased was member
The interment will be in olney Gene
| terry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-05
FOR GIRLS PARDON.
Heart Broken Mother Seeks to Have
Child Released From Prison.

Mrs. H. f. Upton, the mother of
now a prisoner In the state peniten-
tiary for horse stealing, was yester-
day very i'll says the Walla Walla
Union. She has not yet recovered
from the effect of meeting her only
child in such a place as a felon's cell
Mrs. Upton has travelled night and
day that she might learn II 1t were
possible that her only daughter had
been arrested and imprisoned. The
shock was very severe, and 1t will
take some time before she will be in
a condition to do anything to help her
daughter.
The mother arrived in this city with
but little money, and intends to find
work as soon as possible that she
may be near her daughter. An effort
is being made to have the girl par
doned as soon as possible.
The young girl even now does not
fully realize her position, thinking
that when her time has expired she
may go. and work as she had planned
for herself and be as other girls. No
thought of the disgrace has troubled
her mind because of her limited
knowledge of the ways of the world.
Yesterday steps were taken to learn
what chance there Is to obtain par
| don for the girl. Several members
of the local w. C. T. L. stated that
they thought 1t would be well to in
vestigate as soon as possible. The
matter will be placed before the So
ciety at its next meeting, and II pos
sible will be acted upon at the earliest
! possible moment.