davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
FOR SALF-SUBURBAN.

FoH SALE-A few more fne acre lots. the
pest and only acre lets or this finp- beau
tItlly located every ICI n corner When
buSlng ~ the country. Why not give yourself
room ana buy an acre tvvo2 Remember
snLs Is lhe time 10 buy country property:
- cent, viii sell you acres at lot prices
80 per acre EDW- DANIELS Commercial
y 5tlonai Bank building 18th and C SITS
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
PROTESTS AGAINST
BUCKLEY SALOON
Asserted Resistance of L.
cense Will Hurt Property.
THERE FOR TWENTY YEARS
Attorney for the Applicant Claims
Undue Prejudice in the
Premises.

Strong protests against the re-issu-
ance OF a liquor license TO John B.
Buckley, at $50 + street nOI invest
were made by Attorney Shoemaker.
representing the Anti-Saloon League,
and Ralph Barnard, appearing for the
pTotestants, ut ii hearing before the
Excise Board today. The names of
United States Senator Burkett of Ne
braska, Prof HOdgkins. and Prof. Ma
son, who conducts ladies' seminary in
the neighborhood, figured prominently
IN the case as protestants against the
license. The ground on which the pro-
test is based Is that the presence of a
saloon IN the neighborhood is a decided
detriment To the property interests
Police Against Him.
The complaint this year" declared
Attorney Alexander Bell, who appeared
for Buckley. has It's greatest weight be-
cause the magic name OF a United States
Senator looms up before the Excite
Board. a significant feature Of the pro-
test he declared. SIS that in former
Years the police have been in favor of
the Buckley license. but now they are
arrayed against him. This fact. the
attorney stated, seemed 10 point that
the protestants had been unusually ac-
police department.
He told the board that Buckley had
been there fer twenty years, moving
there when the neignbOrhOod was
wilderness, and had never been COM
planned against until an effort had
been made to improve the social tone
OF the section.
Mr. Bell emphasized the fact that
Prof. Hodgkins was the only resident
property owner 10 appear among the
prOtesJants. and that his real objection
is that the saloon was "a place in the
wrong place"
In Other Sections.
out of 5lS saloons in the District"
Mr.. Bell stated, in concluding his argu-
ment. "197 are on residential streets.
and If this forms the chief objection
against Buckley then il is time for the
Excise Board 20 get busy in other dI-
rections."
Attorney Shoemaker then made a
strong protest against the saloon, say
ing that even an orderly saloon in any
section is highly Objectionable"
The board took the testimony under
Amusement and will give its decision
within few days.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
WILL HOLD MEETING

The next meeting of the Society for
Philosophical Inquiry. 10 be held at AS
p. m. tomorrow at the George Washing
ton University, will be addressed bv
Prof George NJ. Savage. of the Catho-
lie University of America. on the sub
Ject, THE New Philosophy in France;
a Reaction Against intelectualism" All
students OF philosophy are invited to be
present.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day IN the year tEvIn foot % 1th
at for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. %sVu.,r.
= News, and all points south. 10 The 81.
psrh powerful steel palace stsar,-.r.
"NswPert News Norfolk a. ana
Washington.
Iy Washington 30 pm Lv- Portsmouth. =, M.
" Alexandra 1900 pm l<y. Norfolk. ......s On
Ar 81 Monroe 100 am ". Fl, MOnr5e..,3 Din
ar Norfolk ....-S:0O am Ar. AiexU ndTia 6 IA IN
Az Portsmouth s 90 am ar, Washington. = i,1D
"a Through connection made al No.
folk with steamers OF Ola Dominion
steamship GO, for New York. and Nee
GAAi4S NASs t>NNAifASsatiS Ter Los
ton.
Eg For further information apol.- a.
. general ticket once. 705 1sth ri Col
- orsdo Building telephone Main-2a90l
OF 7.h 81. wharf telephone AIaia-s7s0)
mo. CALLAHAN.
ID V. Pres. q Gen MGR
W g.SALLAHAss. cen Pass Axt.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with r. y. RYON
& co. Commercial National Bank building
Prompt attention given. Specialist for Mary
land and District Of Columbia property
iaIg-Tt
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
FOR RENT-,FLATS.

ONLY So 50 per month; 26sl Virginia ave
NV. room and enamel BATH rent 10 col
ored tenants. kARRICK & METcAI.F, 1888
@ St NV. jali-St
DESIRABLE corner fat, five large rooms
and bath: new. modern. FLAT :, The
Ashburn, 1900 Harvard st. jal3-6t
FLAT. fve rooms and bath eeo1s 4th st. ne
taI3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-No extracting;
no pain; look feel act. and last longer than
natural teeth. shTuHken faces made normal;
painless hlling. DIR. J. L. WILSON. 1893 r
St nv. de27-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.

TWO LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. Hrs-
floor. SENECA" Men only. AL MOD
eTn improvements. 81 Z 81. nv.
ds23-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
DR.. lie alderman.

" aSniHG tons Leading Specialist in the cure
OF al forms OF contagious blood and skin
diseases u men and Nouen. All affections
CT a private nature promptly CuFed. Dis.
eases Of the Kidneys, Bladder. Liver ami
Stomach also Rheumatism Nervous le-
biiity. NaricUCcIe, ana Structure cursd for
ever. Advice Tree. Med. furnished. hours
; 70 l. and = 10 :. also on tuesday ana Sa..
urday evenings. 10 s. Sundays ~ ~ !.
~ TENTH ST. y. ".
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSE.

WILL ERECT nreproof building. 800 square
feet each floor near ist and NJ ne, on rail-
road, KARRICK 4 METCALF. 1888 q ST.
nv. tal4-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR sALE-A l3-acre truck and poultry
farm with all necessary buildings For fuli
information cali SIS = st +ct5-5J
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

WANTED-A loan Of s.. 900 on improved real
estate assessed at So 600; properly actually
worth $4,000. an immediate loan Of s. 900 at
per cent for three years Address BOX f2s
City =. .. jal4-st
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
Delegates Pledged.

The delegates TO this convention are
said 10 be pledged 10 take the stand OF
their respective boards of trade voiced
IN the official program Of recommends,
lions so ably gotten up by William r.
tucker. secretary and treasurer of the
National Board. The Officers declined
10 be interviewed this morning with re-
gard TO their individual opinion of the
railroad rate problem, which Is said TO
be one Of the most important matters
lhdt VIII come up for discussion. II is
understood, however, that the general
feeling IS that most conservative Ut
terance viii be made by the members
with regard 10 this subject.
Warm Scenes Not to Be Repeated.
The warm scenes over railroad rate
Legislation Witnessed last November at
the Willard during the Hardwara Manu-
factureTs' convention, 1t is said, are not
likely u be repeated.
Already quite a number Of members
from various cities have arrived. Most
of the officers OF the board are already
comfortably domiciled on the ninth floor
Of the Willard. Col. J. ]. Sullivan, Of
Cleveland, who is the national president.
is there and his appearance would in
dicate chat he is one OF the big men Of
the West. He is president OF the Cen
tral National Bank, and also the Super
Tor Savings Bank and Trust Company
of Cleveland. and also OF national
bank in Canton. the home OF the late
President Mckinley, with whom he was
on intimate terms, and TO whom he IS
said to bear a strong facial resemblance.
Another prominent officer is c. s.
Hamlin. of Boston. who is first vice
president He served undo Cleveland
as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Tucker. the secretary and treasurer.
is a prominent lawyer from Philadelphia,
where he is counsel for the Russian gov
eminent Another prominent delegate
from the Quaker City IS Frank Dale
La lame. who Is one of the most popu-
lar members Of the National Board He
is said by his friends 10 Inherit his
geniality from his grandfather who
was Dominick La lame, general in the
French army under the great Napoleon
Mr.. La lame held the important posi-
tion OF chairman of the executive com
mittee of the National Board for four
years. resigning II a short time ago TO
go to Europe. His successor is Finley
Acker. also of the Quaker City.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
To Support the President.

BY the Cincinnati Chamber OF Com
merce-Supporting the Presidents pol
icy Of railroad rate regulation.
BY the GAINESVILLE. Tenn, Chamber Of
COMMEMORATE revised by the Inter
state Commerce Commission not 10 20
into effect until confirmed by a court OF
competent Jurisdiction:
BY the Milwaukee Chamber Of Com
merce-That there shall be a square
zeal between the railroads and ship
pers Of the country. large and small,
Presidents policy Endorsed.
By the Nashville Chamber Of Com
merce-Against the vesting OF the rate
making power in the Interstate Com
merce Commission. holding that fixing
of transportation charges must be left
with the railroads. or the transportat ton
business must wholly be taken over by
the Government; favor rigid enforce
ment Of existing laws as sufficient.
The convention Will be in session sey-
eral days. The annual banquet. to be
held Wednesday evening. will be at
tended by Vice President Fairbanks and
a number OF prominent Senators and
Representatives.
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-Large store and cellar. suit
able FOR any purpose. near b. < .. and
Union station. Address BOX 203. Times
ONCE. jals-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

THE KENT iI6 North Carolina ave.
six outside rooms; bath and rear porch
southern exposure. steam heat. hot water.
Janitor service, $50. kARRiCk NET
CALF. 1888 G st. NV. Jal4-tf
SEE THESE NEW APARTMENTS OK ETH
ST, NORTH OF COLUMBIA ROAD.
and : bright. sunny rooms beautifully
papeTed nicely nnishedi large back p0TcE--
thoroughly modern and up 70 date. Con
Fentent to two car Zines, and IN the finest
section OF Columbia Heights. HOT WATER
HEAT Y /. SANsBURY
JaI4 15.l7 1881 18th ST E~.
SIX ROOMS and bath; rent, So per month
Apply on premises. 1871 sth 81. NV jal4-3t
FOR RENT-Bachelor's apartment. furnished
or unfuTn!shed. Call %. The POrJneT
jal3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-Equit in Two houses on
an avenue. paying 10 per cent, for uuim-
proved ground kARRICK & METCAI.F
1888 G ST. NV jal4-st
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert in thN treatment CT private diseases
chronic AMI acute Both sexes All consultz-
lions confidential Medicine furnished Price.
moderate. Aour5. I. 10 g. . IL 8
Rooms; ~ PeL2sylvaais ave. nv. Phone
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED-Five-room fiat February I. be
tween 9Th and l3th F and II SITS nv; state
price. Address BOX 1913, Times once
The Washington times., 1906-01-15
Endorses Rate Proposition.

BY the New York Board Of Trade and
TTansportation-Indor Attorney Gen
eral Moody's proposition that a secret
rate given 10 preferred shipper shall
become the maximum rate open to all
shippers alike.
BY the ASSOCIATION for maintaining the
rights of rOperty-Protesting against
The proposed comforting of authority
upon the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion 10 examine books and accounts Of
the railroads as being unconstitutional
BY the American Warehousemen's As
sOciRiOn-TO legaliZe reasonable traffic
agreements among the railroads, sub
Ject 10 the approval of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
By the Baltimore Chamber of Com
merce-To empower the Interstate Com
merce Commission 10 change an unrea-
sonable rate.
BY the Boston Chamber OF Commerce
To bring private car lines. terminal
lines. refrigerator cars, fictitious dam
age claims. and other evasions within
the cope OF the law, and giving inter
state commerce cases priority in tho
courts
The Washington times., 1906-01-15

i0.49 +. u. DAILY-PITTSBCRG SPECIAL
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 PittsbuFg- Dining
The Washington times., 1906-01-15

Thirty-sixth Annual Con-
VentiOn to Be Held.
COL. SULLIVAN TO PRESIDE
Rapid Growth of the Board Since
the Last Annual Meeting.
Delegates Pledged

One of the most important conven-
tons in the history OF the National
Board of Trade will begin here tomor-
row. 1t is the thirty--ixtn annual meet
ing. and 1t will be attended by represen-
tatives from commercial bodies located
in forty different cities and nineteen diff
ferent States. Twenty-Five commercial
bodies have been added to the member
ship since the last annual meeting. The
convention Will be called 10 order by
Col. J. J. Sullivan, OF Cleveland. presi-
dent OF the organization.
The principal subjects to be discussed
will be railroad rate Legislation. the mer-
chant marine, postal affairs. the con-
sular service. tariff and insurance
Much Of the time or the conven don
viii be devoted TO interstate commerce.
Nineteen different resolutions have been
submitted on this subject. representing
the many divergent views of the constit-
ueat bodies. Among these resolutions
are the following:
The Washington times., 1906-01-15

PACIFIC EMPRESS s.
ar to Harrisburg and
-shurg- Connects for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

David Eccles, the man who is to bid
the Sumpter Valley railroad and his
associates in his various enterprises,
are going to establish a sugar factory
at Bozeman, Mont. Mr.. Eccles' ex-
tensive operations in sugar have given
color to a hope upon the part of many
Baker people that If the railroad
bilder begins the Eagle valley line he
will also establish a beet sugar fac
tory in Pine or Eagle valley, where
the soil, it is believed, would be most
productive of beets, says the Baker
City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
FuIton Praizes the Fair,

II was raized in a corn state, and /
know corn when see It," said Senator
C. w. Fulton, who returned today
from attending the Pendleton fair,
"and must say they are raizing some
fine corn in eastern Oregon" says the
Salem Statesman. "The exhibits of
this product at the fair are splendid
and 1 am told that the crops often
go as high as 40 bushels 10 the acre.
I was much interested with the Pen
dleton fair and was surprized at the
quantity and quality o. the exhibits.
1t is very creditable exhibition of
productive resources"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
LABOR COMMISSIONER HOFF
GIVES STATISTICS OF OREGON

state labor Commissioner o. p.
Hoff has compiled as a portion of his
annual report to the next legislature
statistical information covering the
products of this state I'm general and
the same for each county separately.
Yesterday he gave out the advance
copy of his report as follows:
Oregon produces annually about o.
100000 bushels of barley, the average
cents per bushel. In 1905 II was es-
timated that there were $4,000 acres
averaging 80 bushels to the acre, Rye
Is grown to the extent of about $4,000
acres yielding $4,000 bushels.
Those in a position to judge of the
crop place the acreage of corn in Ore
gon in 1900 as 1900 acres, with n
production OF 100000 bushels valued
at s264,00O. This is practically all
consumed here. The average yield
per acre is about 22 bushels. The
farm price per bushel varies from Al
to 70 cents.
100000 Acres Wheat Land.
Several grain dealers estimate that
Oregon has about 100000 acres in
wheat producing about 10000, 900
bushels of which 100000 bushels
are shipt out of the county in which
II is grown. They estimate that the
average yield per acre is 20 bushels.
The value per acre of wheat In Ore
gon is placed at from $7.61 to $13.40.
Oregon produces about $1,000
bushels OF oats from $4,000 acres of
land. This gives an average Of 20
bushels per acre.
The rye grown in Oregon Is of the
best quality. The estimated yield for
1906 has been given this office as
14s,OOO bushels from 1000 acres OF
land. This makes the average yield
per acre 13 bushels.
Figures on the yield of buckwheat
are difficult to obtain but farmer
near Tualatin who has grown buck
wheat for 35 years says that the aver
age yield varies. He has figures for
1894 and 1908. He gives the average
yield for 1894 at 80 bushels and that
for 1903 at IA bushels, a difference
AiAuN ht ibiiipl NNpihiis says tiiht
his yield in 1898 was 90 bushels to the
acre.
One who deals extensively in pota-
toes places the acreage for 1905 at
i01,4SS acres, with yield of 4,463,6S
bushels the price of which varies
from 36 to 20 cents bushel. He
claims that potatoes are a safe and
sure, crop, the grower having his own
time in which to harvest them.
High Prices for Hay.
Estimates made by II men who
grow over 100 acres of hay annually
place Oregon's hay acreage at 391.-
600 acres. The average yield OF
which is two tons per acre. Hay is
lower in price this year G906) but
the yield is very good. An average
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters
OF St. Clair ST., Columbus. O., was lit
orally starving to death. She writes:
MY stomach was so weak from use
less drugs that I could not eat, ana
my nervess so wrecked that I could
not sleep; and not before I was given
up to die was induced to try Elec-
trio Bitters; with the wonderful result
that Improvement began at once, and
a complete cure followed" Best
health tonic on earth. soc. Guar
anteed by Tallman & Co., druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
lacks for Sale.

The opportunity has now come
when the mule breeders of Oregon can
find what they want in Oregon bred
and raised jacks. 1t has now been full
ly demonstrated that the oregon jack
excels all Jacks brought from the east
in size, quality and per cent in colts.
At the East Oregon Jack Farm, Nor
row county, Oregon, sell jacks for
one half they will cost from the east.
They are aclimated and guaranteed.
3. F. SWAGGART.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

When you have a cold 1t is we'll to
be very careful about using anything
that will cause constipation. Be par
ticularly careful about preparations
containing opiates. Use Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar, which stops
the cough and moves the bowels.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
Well Worth Trying.

. W. H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney Of Pittsfield. VT, says: Next
to a pension the best thing to get is
Dr. Kings New Life Pills" He writes:
"They keep my family in splendid
health" Quick cure for headache,
constipation and biliousness. Csc.
Guaranteed at Tallman & Co.'s drug
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
Seal Skins Higher.

Consul A. E. Smith of Victoria,
writes that sealing in British Column
bian waters in 1905 was more pros
porous than for many years-not that
the catch was so great. but because
the price Of skins roze from 81 to SO
each. 1t is estimated that because Of
the war between Russia and Japan,
which withdrew those countries from
the business, 10000 fewer seals were
caught than in 1904.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

and unwasht, while in 1905 the esti-
mate of the oregon wool output is
IS, 900, 900 pounds. The average price
paid for wool to the growers is IS
cents per pound. altho prices varied
from liz cents for coarse, sandy clips
to 231A cents for first quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

Recently w. w. Wolf brot some
syrup into town that he had made
from watermelons. It tasted like
maple syrup.-Echo Register.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29

price for eight years was given by
these, men at $40 per ton. For 1904
the average price was given as $7.45
per ton Hay in the bale costs from
so to SO per ton more than when
loose. The estimated cost of ballng a
ton of hay is 80. In 1904 the average
price of hay was $10.1S, the farm
value per acre Of which was SCOTT.
The Oregon climate is adapted to
the growing of flax. Oregon is ered-
tied with 2231 acres, producing &c.
772 bushels of an average of 12
bushels to the acre. The farm value
of this crop is estimated as to be $S2,-
662
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
Fine Horse Country.

Oregon has 217,167 horses valued
at s13,318,S45, or $61.33 per head.
There are 6S0S mules valued at $63.15
per head or $429,925. In this connec-
tion It may be stated that an attempt
has been made to ascertain the num-
ber of horses that are kept for racing
purposes only.
Figures have been given by those in
the business and the estimates vary
from 1000 to 1000. Not less than 700
men are employed in this state who
train horses for running, trotting and
pacing. Six horses are about all one
individual groom can care for, and
In addition to him is the trainer and
jockey A groom receives from $40
to $50 per month, a Jockey from $40
to $50 and the trainer from 800 to
5000. Probably $50 men in Oregon
make living by following the several
fairs and race meets. A prominent
horseman places the value of race
horses in oregon at s2,000,000.
Diversified farming Is becoming the
order of the day in Oregon, for It has
been found that the variety of pro-
uuCl lItl Cdll De TdlIeu is uTlllnlteu.
Wheat Is the great staple, but barley.
hops, oats, flax and all kinds of vege-
tables are grown. Butter and eggs
have many a bay window on the
farm houses of oregon. The horses
and cattle raised on the native grasses
bring top prices.
For many years Strawberries, rasp-
berries. blackberries, gooseberries, ap-
pies, pears, plums and prunes have
been successfully grown.
To the student of figures the yearly
increase in every branch of industry
In this fertile and resourceful state is
an interesting and entertaining study.
AS he turns the pages of agricultural
history of Oregon, especially during
the past four years, he is amazed at
its remarkable growth, startled at the
size of all classes of products and pro-
foundly impressed with an agricul-
tural development which has not a
parallel in the United States during
the preZent century
ON April /. 1906, Oregon had $780,
600 head of sheep, with an average
weight of fleece of pounds, or a to-
tai of 20,S0O,OOO pounds OF wool wasn't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-29
$1,000 to $500 SUITS

Ladies F.!
Our Shoe Man Says
HE HAS JUST RECEIVED LINE KELLY's
LADIES HIGH CUT SHOES PRICE $500.
ALSO \ PATENT LEATHER OXFORD. BLUCHER CUT MAT
TOP CUBAN HEEL AND HAND TURNED, AT siO0
AND \ NEW STYLE TWO STRAPPED SLIPPER WITH
CUBAN HEEL. FOR
HE HAS YOUR sIzE-s1l TO S. WIDTHS AToE
WHEN DOWN TOWN, SEE WINDOW FOR LATEST GIFTS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

T TALWANS made II a point while pitching in
II the Big Stick League never to kick on any
umpire'S dcyision.
Chopemout Clancy was IN his glory when
arguing with an umpire, Long Ann Leary de
ighted IN hurling his glove II the officials hat
while telling hmm the name of good eve doc
tor. while Chicago Glenn IN cases of extreme
anger had been known TO use a hickory bat .
weighted al the end with lead. 10 add force TO
his argument sure Eve Simmons had an
OILY, persuasive line of talk that melted the
ohstlnacy ~ all Judges If play who had any
manllnesS lett. and Sawcdud Spatts's fearful
appeals 10 Just give us chauoc-that's all 80
had ncen known o. pull an umpire our way
With such able support. YOU may say that
there was no use for Strike Out SAWYER to
KICK. There came time. though, when |
did kick. and II was on what ! consider the
most unique decision ever given 10y man IN
the world
II WAS drawing toward the close Of a dcSper-
atclE contested season, when every game
counted. ] WAS standing II well, and I'D Sure
Eve WAS depending ,n me more and more. lie
used T. SAY that only "a batting slump and the
lrcahng of Strike out SaWyer's Arm could
beat hlm out oi the pcnnant.
We went down 10 Ilittsburg Tor the last