davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George. A. Allison,
Portland; F. c. Hanle, Portland: F. j.
Gardner, Portland; ]. C. Collision,
city; ]. A. Wood and wife, Weston;
Rawla A. Miller, Athena; William
Dunn, Portland; F. T. Nichols, Port
land; Howe, Athena; Albert Garloisn.
New York: Constance Haneber, New
York; Frank Norcros, - New York
Frank Smith, New York; Walter Per-
niger, Granite; Miss Nellie Young,
Spokane; ]. +. Songgary. Prescott; p.
Nestor, Baker City: George McCilvery
Spokane: Dave Whitney, Portland;
Zekc Mathews and wife. city; 3. ]
Wall, Spokane; w. H. Kelsey. Boston;
J. W. Baker, Portland; C. p. William
son, Weston; T. r. Jackson and wife
Ellensburg; w. H. McClintock, Port
land: MIR. and Mrs. Poobtl, city; Oliver
p. Morton: Allen Thomson, Echo; ]
Jost, jr.. New York A. S. Arnmeth
San Francisco; II. W. Hatch, Salem
r.. B. Ryan and wife, Portland; w
Roy Saxton, Hermiston; w. H. Switz.
Ter, Umatilla; q. C. Oslin, Portland
G. NcCully. Spokane; ]. Cornwell
Portland; W. w. Trapp, Portland; ]
G.. Yates, Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

Wise, Boise: James II. 4. Scott, Ad-
ans; ]. 5. June. city; L. Buckner, Pilot
Rock; C. w. Steene, Milton; J. A. Best,
city: Robert II. Leffler, city Marion
Barr, Spokane; NJ. II. Long, La
Grande; NJ. J. Cullen, San Francisco
A. ]. Mcdonald, San Francisco; ]. w.
Roberts, Heppner; Mrs. p. P. Collen
Adams; L. D. johnson and family,
Rosalia; G. Stubblefield, Hermiston;
James Hawk, Pilot Rock: ]. d. Lar
son, BoIheast; c. c. Ewert, Kamelia !;
A. c. White, Echo; d. B. Watson, city:
Burton Hutchinson, Pilot Rock;N. G.
Newport, Hermiston; L. B. Wells.
Echo; Dock Stamper, Helix; John
Hammer, Meacham; ] r. Gilliland,
San Francisco; Charles Bell, Gurdane;
=. b. Smith; A. w. Monnett; w. H.
Murry and wife, Adams; Frank Pol
| lite. Baker City; George May. Baker
City; Miss Nora May. Baker City;
James K. Appleby, Baker City; Rich
ard Webster. New York. Harrison
Croffcrd. New York; Fay Keeney.
Long Creek; Dora Keeny, Long Creek;
Fl. l. Caswatt. Baker City; w. j.
! Brown, Pilot Rock, II. G. Casteel,
Pilot Rock; Irene Ashford. Salem An
dy Johnson, Pilot Rock; Thomas
James. Pilot Rock; Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Campbell; C. AIDES, Spokane; w. w.
Bttler, Spokane; James Upton and
wife, Dalles; Olin Hoyl. Heppner; Lutte
Templetcn, Echo; Elmer Means. Echo;
Carl Nelson, Walla Walla: Charles
Hayes, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
4Richard Third January q.

The eminent tragedian, John Grif-
fifth, will appear at the Frazer on Sum
day, January 6, in Richard Ill"
Mr.. Griffith is just now one Of the
most interesting personalities OF stage
life. and every season he grows in the
esteem Of intelligent theater-goers..
He represents all that is strenuous,
combined with an intellectually that
is rare, thoroughly understanding and
appreciating all the glorious lines of
Shakespeare. and giving to them an
Interpretation that is most convincing.
His, management has this season pro-
vided him with a splendid company
and equipment. His coming engage
ment here is looked forward to with
unusual interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
TbeTbeoter
Florence Roberts january 5.

Florence Roberts, who is regarded
by the theatey-geefs of the west as
one. II not the best. emotional actress
on the American stage. comes to the
Frazer theater Thursday, January 8,
| in the low modern play. "The
Strength of the Weak" written Joint
ly by Alice NJ. Smith and Charlotte
Thompson, which ran for more than
$50 nights at the Liberty theater In
the city of New York and the Herald
in speaking Of the opening perform
ance. says: li slff ktI
There has been few better acted or
more interesting plays presented in
New York this season than the
Strength of the Weak" which opened
last night at the Liberty with a west
ern woman, Florence Roberts, in the
star part. She is a woman we can
welcome to Broadway for her talents
alone, and 1t is to be hoped that Mr.
Cort, her manager. will give us a few
more productions as ably presented as
his first. Even the blase first nighters
called bravo to the stranger and her
play"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
+++++%++4+4+.++.4
NORTHWEST NEWS.
t++++++++++++++++;

The fuel situation at Heppner has
been measurably relieved by two car
loads of coal and a large quantity Of
slab wood.
Snow is 80 inches deep on a level
in the Glendive country IN Montana,
and much more is predicted. Stock
conditions are critical.
"old Tim" Kearney of Yakima. has
worked as a section hand on railroads
in the northwest for 40 years. He is
about out of commission from the ef-
fects Of liquor.
At Paisley, Lake county. Gilbert
Gaylord took poison by mistake, aris-
ing in the night to take medicine, and
died from the effects. Gaylord was a
miner and had lived in Lake county
33 years.
The Naches and Yakima rivers are
again rising-the former rapidly, the
latter more slowly. Unless a cold
snap checks the melting SHOWS and
stops the rainfall, another disastrous
flood is feared.
Olaf Hansen, an employe of the
north bank railroad at a point oppo-
site Arlington, was probably fatally
hurt by an explosion of dynamite. All
his injuries consisted of fragments of
sheet iron pan being driven into his
abdomen.
The infant daughter. aged IL days,
of Mrs. R. A. Bolleine of Mullan,
Idaho, was suffocated in bed. She
| became entangled in the bed clothes.
Mrs. Bolleine is a widow. her husband
having been killed in a railway acci-
dent at Bonners Ferry three months
ago.
Christian Payson, a young German
at The Dalles, an employe of the
Seufert canney, has been declared in
sane. He suffered from a peculiar
no matter whether far or near from
him, he became possessed of uncon'
trollable fear and ran and hid.
West of the Cascades in Washing
ton, large consumers Duy and rail
road freights are based upon 224t
pounds of coal to the ton. East o
the mountains, almost without excep
ton, railroad freight tariffs call TO
but a short ton of 1000 pounds, ant
even large consumers are supplied oil
that basis. Indications are that com
mittees will recommend laws for th
standard long ton for the entire stat
and for public weighers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
"The Old Clothes Man. {,

The attraction that will be at the
Frazer theater Friday, December 2S,
is called "The Old Clothes Man." with
the author. James Kyrle MacCurdy,
in the title role of Solomon Levi. In
first place, THE Old Clothes Man"
as 1t is called, is pretty we'll put to-
gether and contains many interesting
incidents. In the second place, the
play is good from a purely moral
standpoint. 1t makes its appeal to
some OF the highest emotions of hu-
man nature. and you feel you are bet
ter for it. James Kyrle MacCurdy's
portrayal of a Jewish dealer in a Sec
ond-hand clothing store. is original
and full of pathos and humor. Clever
specialties are introduced during the
action of the story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
%+++++++++++++++++I
GENERAL NEWS.


II is now estimated that 1900 per-
sons in Russian Poland are on the
verge OF starvation.
During the season jus, closed g.
sle,4oo pounds OF mullet and other
fish were exported from Punta Garda
on the gulf coast OF Florida.
A cable is to be laid between New
York city and Colon, Panama, via
Cuba 1t will be 1900 miles long and
ready for business next August.
head-on collision at Harney, New,
which resulted in 20 persons being
more or less injured, was caused by
the stopping of Engineer Frank Car
sons watch.
The Maine crop OF natural ice this
winter will be good. There is every
prospect OF the state cutting between
100000 and 100000 tons practically
all Of which is exported.
Bishop Henry Cosgrove of the
Catholic diocese of Davenport, is
dead at Davenport, Iowa, after long
illness of cancer of the kidneys. He
had been bishop 22 years.
The war department has issued or
ders that in purchasing horses for the
cavalry arm of the service, white or
gray be excluded, because animals of
those colors offset the work of the
department in trying by means OF
dress and equipment to make the men
as inconspicuous as possible.
II rt,;oaoo Mrs Harry MARKS wife
of a Baltimore & Ohio freight con-
ductor. heard suspicious sounds in the
back yard and cellar, and concluding
the place was being burglarized sent
for the police. Her husband was
caught in the act of stealing from a
freight car and carrying the plundel
into the cellar.
Count Alexis Ignatieff, a councillor
Of the empire and former governor
general of Kiev, Volhynia and Podo
liza. was shot four times and instantly
killed at Tver, Russia, by stranger
who was captured. Ignatieff was {
liberal. but he recanted and for thu
Of the brutal type.
All of the coal mines at Scranton
Kan, are closed down because ther,
are no empty cars to haul away tht
fuel. This is causing a great hard
ship among the miners who are ou
Of work. Orders for coal are pouring
in every day. There is a promise b,
the Santa Fe officials that a number
Of cars will be sent out next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

traveller in Sweden tells of a
beautiful Christmas custom In that
land which may well be Initiated In
many lands. He says: One wintry
afternoon at Christmastide had been
skating on n pretty lake three miles
from Gothenburg. On my way home
I noticed that at every farmers house
there was erected in the middle OF
the dooryard pole, to the top OF
which was bound large full sheaf
Of grain. In answer to my question
as to the meaning of II my companion
replied: "Oh, that is for the birds
for the little wild birds. They must
have a merry Christmas, too, you
know."-Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

Effective January 1 the o. R. & N.
Co. will remove the discrimination OF
cents 100 against waverly on
shipments Of wheat from that point
to Spokane, thereby giving waverly
the same wheat rate to Spokane en-
joyed by other o. r. q N. points as
far south as oakesdale. At the pres
ent time the rate on wheat from Wa
verify to Spokane is sh cents a 100
pounds, while the rate from other
points to and including oakesdale is
but AZ cents. The new rate from
Waverly will be an cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
Glassware at Cost.

We have a consignment of glass
ware, which we are selling at whole
sale cost. See our display window.
The water set which we are offering
for SIS will cost you at ieast $3.50
elsewhere. Our berry dish set is a
big bargain. Just the thing for a
Christmas present. At Clark's gro
Gerry store, just south of the East
Oregonian building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
Long Tennessee Fight.

For 90 years w. L. Rawls. of Bells
Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: 'The swelling and soreness in
xide my nose was fearful. till began
applying Rucklen's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface: this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear. never to re-
turn" Best salve in existence: Csc
at Tallman e. Co.'S. druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

land and the Columbia river aggre-
gate s25,536,S2S feet, or 37.229,4Ss
feet in excess OF the amount shipped
during the entire year or 1905. The
nearest approach to November ship
ments from Portland and the Column
bia river for any one month during
the present year was in August. when
the total reached 41.6eo,521 eet.-
Oregon Timberman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24
Portland Lumber shipments.

Lumber shipments from the Column
bia river for the month Of November
amounted to 21.609,S33 feet, the
greatest for any month during the
year. The total shipments OF lumber
from Portland and the Columbia river
for November aggregated 45,9s5.sos
feet. During the IL months of 1906
the total water shipments from Port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

The Idaho State Sunday school as
ISOLATION will hold its next annual
convention at Nampa, June 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

Golden Rule HOtel.-Herbert D.
Newell and wife. Hermiston; H. En-
gle and wife, Adams; E. Swinburne,
city; Charles r. Dutre, Helix; Orville
Dutro, Helix; j. F. Harrah, Mountain
home; A. C. Sheader, Seattle; j. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS representative paper. 1t leads
and the people appreciate II and show
Il by their liberal patronage. Il IL
the advertising medium Of the section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-24

Hotel Pendieton.-Thomas Duncan,
Portland; w. E. Jones, New York; G..
B. KILN, Portland; Mrs. r. c.
French, Weston; C. A. Barrett, Athe-
ma; F. Hayes, Portland; H. W. Ir-
land, Louisville, KY; ]. r. Murphy,
Soldier, Idaho; L. ]. Kintz, Oakland,
H. E. Wright, North Yakima; E. j.
Miller, Janesville; w. A. Finnell,
Walla Walla: NJ. H. Patton, Spokane;
H. Stenne and wife city; ]. w. Smith,
Spokane; G. G. Gish, Walla Walla;
H. E. Comes. Portland; E. Hedges,
do; L. Rathburn, do; F. Wieden, do;
]. C. Fitzgerald, do; E. s. Leedy, do;
C. E. Gray, city; H. E. True, Spokane;
G. N. Carey, Spokane; ]. sedore'
Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

Irish lin en-, in 20 'OO
white, blue, pink, hello and tan;
beautifully embroidered coat and
skirt effects; also Shirt Waist
Dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
SIS Goats, o. 20
ii, this sale for O(.OU

Embrace Hall and Three-quarter-
length Coats, specially desirable for
travelling, made from fine mixtures
in various shades - fancy trimmed
collars and cuffs = skeleton lined.
Sizes "a, 10 and IS, or 81, 81 and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

at Chevy Chase the property owners have
gone into their planting extenaiveiy. 1
have noticed one block in this city In the
northeast section. however, on a wide ave-
nue., with very deep front lawns set out In
hedges. Though the houses are only OF
two stories and occupied by persons OF
moderate means. the neatly trimmed hedges
extending In each yard through the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

These are odd Suits, only one or
two of kind in coat and Eton-ei-
fects-from chiffon Panamas, chew
lots, worsteds and Scotch tweeds, in
light and dark gray, black and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

although flower beds naturally set off
a lawn to advantage, 1t Is the planting OF
hedges of thick green foliage OF the ever
green variety to which I especially refer.
In most of the California cities ard towns,
from the largest TO the smallest. the hedge
in front and on the side boundaries of the
lots predominate as dividing lines. rather
than fences of Iron or wood. Most OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

tify the city,, said horticulturist from
California to a Star man, those with good
sized lawns and parking in front of their
premises can emulate the plan of the citi-
zeus of Los Angeles and other California
cities where the climate and other nat
ural advantages make 1t possible TO accom-
plish wonders in the way of growing things
and keeping them fresh and green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

houses there are detached. Although the
residences in this city are not thus advan-
tageously situated, the large front lawns
here admit of the planting OF hedges The
closely clipped hedge cannot be exceIled
as yard adjournment. In California II
is trained and trimmed In various forms
over the entrances. / have observed conn
paratiyely few hedges in this city, though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
HEDGES AS DIVIDING LINES.
How the Beauty of Front Lawns May
Be Enhanced.

III individual property owners Will unite
in earnest In the movement which has been
started In Washington TO still further beau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
The Most Important Announcement
We Have Ever Made Relative to
Women's Outer Appa1
Beginning Monday continuing throughout
loof
Womens and Misses Ta1or-Made Suits,
Women's Wraps, Jackets, Skirts, etc.,

establishes precedent involved
of
newt nanddt
individuality this in all Of
this sale and acclaim
Washington
we greatest Every
eandhb tina
ando
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

GREENFIELD. Ind. June 1.-The demo-
Gratis of the sixth district this afternoon
nominated the Rev. T. H. Kuhn of Rich
mond for Congress. Mr.~Kuhn had no OPP
position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

:, Sample N, :, Pett as,ss., $3.50
shades, including black; extra heavy
quality taffeta newest designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

Made OF Panamas, worsteds, white
,serges and taffeta silks, in black.
blue, brown and gray; this seasons
best styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

block at once fayorabiy attract the eye OF
the passerby."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Cotton w aists.

FINE LAWN WAISTS, trimmed
with embroidery and German Val.
laces. Full $2.oo c. EA
value. ............ ~ 4 sOO
SIX NEW STYLES of Fine Sheer
Lawn Waists, long and short sleeves;
trimmed with laces
and and en- snn le ,js,.,is s. $3.50
PETER PAN WAISTS, made
from David and John Anderson
ginghams; beautiful
striped i patterns. spe- SZ.75
TEN NEW STYLES of French
Lawn Waists, hand-embroidered eff
fects, new Dutch neck effects and
others richly trimmed
with Val. laces. Reg M Is
ular $500 value. -.
EXQUISITE FRENCH LAWN
WAISTS in more than 20 different
designs, including many beautiful
French hand-embroidered effects;
others trimmed with German Val.
and real Cluny lace. O. IN
Values, 81 and S.. sQOeOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
s E. E: g. T. !. Il q: $9.75

This lot includes Half, Three-quar-
ter and Full-length Coats - made
from fine cheviots, broadcloth and
imported Scotch mixtures, in blue,
green, gray, red, rose and white;
also covert cloth; mostly all lined
throughout with taffeta silk. Fancy
trimmed collars and cuffs, many of
which are embroidered. Sizes Ia,
10 and 10, or 90, 81 and SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

Made of finest voiles, silks, coli
ennes and imported cloths all model
garments-single pieces, which will
not be duplicated-come in beautiful
light shades, black and navy blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
THE MARKETS

Oranges are a scarce arflcie a
the street Just AZ present ans tks
choice stock IL bringing from s2r
20 is.15 per boz Merchants say No
oranges are being shipped from CA.
ifofnia. AZ II h raining there ana
shipments this month are a nun.
bcr % thousand carloads less thss
a. this time last year. A blg s.osk
81 Honolulu pinApplc4 is in. ana
dealers claim them 10 b. The flnat
that have been offered IN mspy
months The City oi Topesa VIII
bring q big load OF Callfofnla frusy
and vegetables from San Franeisca
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
Vegetables

Yakima BurbanK potstoea ~ =
R pr ton. White River potafs~
50 ieiff o. per ton. feii0N uanr~-
onions. No. J. III per cat. hss.x
Nsfsc Fack. new Nhils iufnit.1 ak
5acaf o.. rutahagar, Fsck. &c. czN
cahhaEe PR ib sJ1isc earss4 ~
saek s'llse parsiel. ~ del zeAss
isi,aes. d S6is. ~ pari5is.. s ss's "a
q psfi-.l. garlic, pr ~ y. cocumt<rk
boa q ss01 3 IiubtAra saaasA. 4
- California cslery, pr doL eE94s.
lecai esiory, prf aOEea. bs6<<:
hofHs radish. per ~ ~ n1tla
rhutarh. per H. izssc. wala wIa
spinach. per crate, no caa8,
figsrr. pr crate. ~. arfirhokts. ~
crate. 81 GAi -. sweet poiasoss. 10.
boa. & 5sdlfs. fancy appiss -
box q h98 =. choics aprlcs pr bcx
E9i1. cooking appiSa. pr boa. 10
8 j. fancy lemona pr box .. cke.1
irfnnrs psr box fstf- s. farcy nart
oranges. box. 9. 101 .. choice orknra
Per box. IGalte. tanEerine orahfz
i.0x. s. =. fancy In basket fies ~:
lb. &c. California dArks I-ib soxek ~
i6 Ct so-ib boxes. per 10 &c. ith
cations nc. alb cartonN "a
h careb si7s. HAll0wee dates per 4
So. new Fard dates. pr ID NJ u
DEF box. 81 X package dates per la
H ~ cranberfies. per Dbl 81. per eux
81 y. Cocoanutn. per ooH. SC. rine
apples. tsSeae.eo. Heedleas graps frait
strictly fresh ranch ergs per tz
1885 NC. fresh eastern. per tnn nc
Butter ard Cheese
washington creamery bHtter. per n
-. Fastrrn. fresh brick PER ~ HnIr
restrrn. fresh tuh pr n, Nc; rtaeh
butter. per 10. is4s,c storage. kastsn
fuh. per ~ ttks &c. rev Nisconsa
iofn horn cheese. pr %. lie VITA
uef ih Zee. Young America. per ID i;t
new Daisies CHEESE. per 10 l,c. ~
ersan brick cheese per ". ilcs hlarf
euisE per N. isc. iifnnergsE per u iks
New YORK cheese, per 10 i3c-
Poultry
live ola chickens, per 10 ne;ks
sprlng. per N, itc; 1--we dressed per n
idaiic. capons, per NJ Gtc. eroiisnk H
doa. ttsp@s. live turkeys Pr - ~
NC iiy s., aT rs isS I've are.sst 's 81
ist.sfiEe: live ducks. per IL ib2lie. IN
dressed. per Ia is9ilc.
Meats
Steers. per ~, &C, cows per 70 ~
C.. veal per u. t9iqlfc, mufteh -
iS st@fisc, spring lamb. per n r
drcsacd hogs per 10. &c.
Live stoek.
wetherr sheep. per IA. SIC. svss
ID. affsNc: steers per 10. t4c' -
rrr ih. gt4Htc. calves, per u. ~
lambs: per head 81
Fish
uaiihut. per n, sts15c. sair1ca irNt
.fTrrerf. per 10 fgAG So froren say
eti,rsl per 10. &C. Chinook ass
u-r ll,. &c: founders per II. ssFcs -
nsr fh skc. rock cod, Per n "
shrirnpa Der N. ioc. frosen -
I'D per n. g.; Ing cod. per ~
eiiycr smeits. teec Der y. I'll
s,.s,c~a ocr sack. 81 toGs -. rA5s9
rar AL clans. tl.m pcr sack -
eeuess Gratis. 81 ooul@
Hay and Fesdssuffa u
Fast wash. timothy. ss ps
pur sound. N2ui2 per ton go
earn East Wash. So per ton. $50
( ffg nrr ton. wheat hay, VI p1
| Eaat Wash oats. So per tqns
I aWtra OATS. So per ton, Mo- =.
/ 800 net ton. cracked corn N'~-f ~
ION. feed meal S1lef-S per ions "A
I hsrtey "a per ton. whole naINfs-T
l ~ tgn feed wheat. So pef ~. 4
I aur~s al pcr ton. OIL cake tn n
= e.r top bran. 81 per tor she -
ner tnn chopped feed. s.sa-i yer ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
SEATTLE BOSTON
COPPER co.'s
PREFERRED STOCK GOES TO rs
CENTS Per sHARE-wE
TOLD YOU so.

Sixty days nsn we warned you
that the preferred stock Of the Sc
attic Boston Copper Company
would advance from 70 cents 20 50
cents peg share A number took
advance Of ear advice and since
then thousands Of shares have been
sold Al GO cents The recent work
at the property row gustifisH an
other advance 10 4Ec--and II really
should So To nar--a hitch viii take
place on Match list Matters ROW
pending may cause the withdrawal
Of the rest 81 the stock almost any
day. bot II Yeu DO not purchase be-
fore the first 81 March. you must
sxpeet 70 pay - cents. for the plan
II this company IL the truth AZ all
times an1 no backward stspn n
you cannot afford 70 buy more. buy
at least Ice shares Remember. Cal.
uHnet a Heeia IL woffh tfto.oo ger
share today. with = property not
half "a good az the Seattle Boston
Copper Company Remember that
its stoek one sold at 20 cents per
share and the man who had 100
shares received in divldenas the
past year tstea, while the man that
had Thousand shares received "a
dividends $4,000 Think Of a. II
Il not wise to risk tendn8 20 pnF-
chase thousand q Seattle Boston,
with such q prise at the other end
Don't put off until tomorrow what
can be done today. buy nov at 50
cents. It's the lowest figure you can
ever purchase this stock. % do not
delay II you have airy Intention 81
taking 4 block 81 this stock.