davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
WOMEN ON THE COURTS
Mss Homans and Mrs. Barger-
Wallach Reach Semi Final Round

PHILADELPHIA June 2f-New York. Boston ana
Philadelphia are in the lead for the hcnors IN IH7
women's national lawn tennis championship l.l.-a,
ment on the courts OF the PhladeiphiA CFlcNe'
Club New York has two representatives anu Dos
ton and Philadelphia enc each In the sem -IIila'
round of the singles. which will be played tO-'no
Rachel Harlan OF Philadelphia. to-day in hard
fought match She will meet Miss Ed!th z fto'ch'
Of Boston, in the semi-fnal round MIS-. r. IOui-
min Of philadelphia. who IS Miss Bertha TOWN.
send twice won the national championship several
wears ago. showed that she has lost little OF her
former skill by decsivcly beating Miss Gertrude
Fetterman. CT Philadelphia She viii meet Mrs
Barger waIlach. Of New York, tomorrow MISS
Fotch earned her place in the senni-fual round BY
beating Miss Clover Bodt. os New York In a close
match.
The New York women have won most OF the
honors TO date in the womens doubles. with three
Of the four pairs in the seTni-final round In the
Johnson dlstinsushsd thepselves oy deIeaunE % Mss
Cohen and W. Rowland. OF Philadelpnia, reached
{. C. Willis. of HaddonfeId N J.
In the mems singles, z: C. Seayer OF Boston
hurst Of the Tnversity Of Pennsyivania the inter
collegiate champion. and n. w. Niles. OF Harvard.
are the leading aSpirants for frst honors- The
summary follows:
women's songles Cthird round,-Miss Helen HOmans
York osf S, Mis- FoGhs oGa H'Fa Mss
Gertrude Fetfs,T. ,.ansS pSsSePhls Co. and
Ms. D F. PIatt staten Island. Miss LILY Nswhau
ana Miss Greta Lewis Philadelphia. by default; Miss
clara T. Chase Phi!adelphla and Miss Edith Z Eosea
Boston, beat Miss Elsie Ross and Miss Lncy Dunrlns
Philadelphia. 6-2. 81; Miss Helen tonans and Mss
York. beat the Misses Osthnner. Phil
a,selphis Ell, 81; Miss sarah Coffin and Miss Mar
gare Johnson Staten Island. beat Mrs. Work and Mrs
TouIrnfn philadelphia. Sc. e.
Mixed doubles (second round)Miss Coffin staten Isl
ana, E. 2. Dewhurst University OF Pennsylvania,
beat Mr and Mrs; D. B. Platt Staten Island s-3 6-ii
Margaret johnson and W. I. Johnson Statsn ISL
and Miss Clover Bodt. New York. and " W. Niles.
Harvard University SIS. e..
Third round-Miss Cofhn 2. B, Dswhurss eest Miss
Dixon and W. H Trottsr tr Philadelphia. BY default;
Miss Eleanor Cohen ard w Rowland Ph hadephis, beat
Mrs Davis C. c. winsts. Haddonhsld. N j.. e.
So
Mems singles oarst rouudON, w. Niles. Harvard Uni
H. Trottsr jr beat W Rowland 6-3, 2-s. so; Craig
BiddIe beat w H Pratt. 80 81; H. NJ Smons beat
A. L Foskins by default: II B. Register. University
Pennsylvania W. F. Johnson. Harvard University
e-4. 81; c. IL Bunting beat F. G. Morgan, e. so.
Second round-R. G. seavsr. Boston beat P b. Hawk.
Philadelphia. 6-S 81: ". H rrottsr, tr, beat Craig
B!ddle. 10 81; H NJ Sin1ons z. =. Dixon. by
default: N ". Niles. Harvard University, beat ]. NJ
Wistar, Philadepha. 6-i. So z. p. Dewhurst, Uni
vsrsty OK Pennsylvania. Ridsway. Philadelphia
e-1 e3; C NJ. Bunting Philadelphia, beat H B. Reg
lister, University OF Pennsylvania Cd. 81
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
John Hobens Leads Field an Open
Western Cham piOnShip.

Chicago June z1.-John Hobens. professional Of
the Englewood IN. - Golf Club, led the field OF
forty-seven starters in the Western open golf
championship the end Of the first thirty-six holes
played over the Homewood links to-day. HobeTs
made the two rounds in 7s and as. for a total OF
I54 strokes. Willie Smith. Of Mexico, and Willie
Anderson. the open champion were two strokes
behind with 156 each while Gilbert Nichols, OF
Denver: Fred Mcleod. Midlothian. and AecK
Smith. Of the Nassau Country Club. were tied at
l57 each. Arthur Smith. Of Columbus, ard Jack
Jolly Of Arlington n. J., negotiated the 36 holes
in 100 strokes
Barring a sudden reversal Of FORM the champion
ship and the prizes that go to the second, third
fourth and fifth will probably be taken by this
group OF experts Hobens played brilliant golf all
day.
''Nipper" Campbell. the Boston professional
probably spoiled hts chances Of getting in the
money by some thoughtless play on the third hole
during the afternoon round The fair green OF this
hole curves like boomerang. The woods in the
angle caught CampbelIs sliced drive and Campbell
tried 10 get hole high BY a long shot through me
trees with the result that IL took him eight strokes
10 get on the green. The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
FIRST GAME FOR YALE.
Harrard's Baseball Team Beaten on
Soldiers Field.

Cambridge, Mass. Jun. a.--By heavy batting and
excellent pitching Tale defeated Harvard on So'-
diers Field to-day in te first baseball game OF their
annual series by a score Of 70 / The Crimson
would have been shut out had not Madden, Hale's
left fielder allowed Curriers' hard hit TO go through
Rim with the result that the Crimson man made
the circuit Of the bases. After that the Yale team
played so steadily that no Harvard player was
able 10 get by second base
Harvard scored first on Curriers' hit in the sec
ord inning but in the third Yale took the lead on
long hits uy Smith and Jackson. Yale's third run
was scored in the seventh inning on hits by Huis-
kamp and Smith. and a sacrifice The game was
quickly played. and big crowd was in attendance
The feature OF the game was the pitching OF
Mver for Yale. After Curriers' long hit Castle the
Harvard pitcher dropped a short fly into right
field but further attempts of the Harvard bats
men 10 send the ball outside the diamond proved
fruitIass except in two instances. in which two
short flies were captured by the outhelders. On
the other hand the Yale batsnlen hit Castle safely
in inning save two -. 49, -, =.
Except for 2IcCall's error in the hrst inning the
Harvard played fine fielding game whidG s tne
three Yale errors were Xcusabe ana cue 10 laiiCiS
to stop hard drivs The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

6rA batting rally in the ninth inning Wnich
resulted in the Giants getting three men o'et .,l7
,.a -, the-n a victory over the Pirates at the
Polo Grounds yesterday before a big crowd oy a
score Of 10 l.
with the bases full in the ninth inning and no
one out Lever was taken out OF the box ana NC
Farland substituted. On Bowermsn's single Dahieh
scored and on Marshalrs single Devlin and Gilbert
crossed the plate.
Manager McGraw was ordered of the nelo IN the
fourth inning and McGinnity and McGann were
rt ont of the game in the fifth inning for dlsputng
with the urnpires This caused change IN the
position of the local players. ..,.
There two men on bases wnen MAJ atnSMSoH
took McGinntys place in the fifth inning: CiarK
single scored Beaumont. and Nealons out allowed
CanIey 10 get over the plate, giving the Visltors
the lead for the second time.
With two out and two men on bases IN the sew
enth inning Mertes robbed Pittsburg OF an ex-
celIent chance TO tally when he made fine throw
of Ritchey's safe hit to Marshall. resulting in
Nealon being put out at the plate. The score fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
EASY WORK FOR RIVAL FIGHTS.

Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry. Conn. June 21.-
The Yale varsity eight went over the four-nnile
course at a low stroke this afternoon. covering
the distance in - minutes. There was a strong
head wind and strong tide against them. The
freshmen rowed with them for two miles. but
at the two-mile flag the varsity had left the
youngsters a length behind The four cared
crews rowed down 10 the navy yard and back
again. There was no attempt at making time.
The work this morning consisted OF two
mile row upstream for the varsity. during which
Kennedy coached the men individually. Con-
ditions were against fast work. as the water
rough
Harvard Quarters. Red Top. Conn. June I'll
All of the Harvard varsity squad and part OF
the freshman squad spent the greater part Of the
afternoon watching the returns from the Yale
Harvard baseball game at Cambridge. Later
all the crews were the river The varsity
eight had a three-mile row in stretch at
slow stroke. The boat came back IN three
stretches. the men pulling slowly. The freshman
four went up the river for two miles and back
in easy stretches.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
YEARLINGS At AUCTION.
Ne7cton Bennington Pays So 900 for
n WdtercreSS Colt.

The sale OF thoroughbred yearlings from the
Rancho del Paso stock farm OF James r. Haggin
Was begun al Sheepshead Bay yesterday. Forty
eight head sold for a total OF S50sg5 Newton Ben
nington paid the top price OF s. on for a son of
Watercress-Colonai. The other sales Of 81 600 or
3. BY Toddington-Abelone. s McNaughton
$500.
Br Z. by Star Ruby-Afrioa Queen. NJ I. Haynan.
$1,000
z. by star Ruby-Aura II. S. c. H!dreth. $500
So 900 - man.
3. r by star Ruby-Barbary Maid. y Bennington
$1,000
q. :. by Golden Garter-Bavassa. K T o1nard
Ch r. by waterorsss-cottage Girl y bennington
r. by Golden Gerter-Disarble H. T. oxnard
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
RACING RESULTS AT BUFFALO.

F.rst race tone mile1-Piantareaet 9 - I vror. A.,
- '--'+~- @4llr'
second race otvs furlongs gsp-C5ronnoboi 9 - < -
1neor 20 ]. second; Percentage. 20 20 ! tbiTS
niro rsoe tIaile aae forty ysrdslHonsense 10 10
% :. thirt- Time. sSa '--'A~
fcash race .nve ana onr-haif tgrlonss)-sanfs.,
. .e. Won Platoon 20 8. second. Tickle G 10 :
We l-ce- l1ea- w =
Es.ta raef .cur and one-haf uf,o-fsa-rriuzsoisn,
80 VI Eii-eoii even. Second Flaud. /. t-trd
sixth race fnre SRI one-haif fu-caEs,-Hnr.' ve,,.
Thi-a E.=le. iff~. 70 -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE sTANoINe
THE TRIBUNE JUNIORS WIN

The Tribune Junior baseball team played its sec
ond game of the season yesterday at Prospect
Park and defeated the New York Times nine by a
score OF TO l. The pitching of Borchers of The
The follows
IT,. RHE
Times -.....-.....-...-I o o o 0-l 4
Batteries-Tribule. Borchers and Mahood. T,n,as
Steele and Burke. Umpre-Mr. Mahood
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highlanders had OF day yesterday. as
they were their way from Detroit 10 Washing
ton, where they will begin series OF four games
to-day. They will return home on June q and
meet Boston in a three game series American
League Park. After this they will go TO Boston
and Philadelphia and then return home for an ex-
tended stay.
PHILADELPHIA. 1; WASHINGTON. 1.
At Washington: r II =
W aShlngton ......-..........0 0 o. n
Philadelphia .-.-.-.-..-......0 q 0 o Ii
Game called in the seventh inning)
Batteries-Philad adelpha, Bender and Schreck:
Washington. Smith and Wakefield. Umpires-Hurst
and Connors
CLEVELAND. 81 DETROIT, o.
At Detroit (drst game):-
GleLelaEd .........-....o 80 o-s IS o
Detroit ..........-.-.-..0 o 0 0 90 9
Batteries-Cleveland, Hess and Bemis: Detroit
Mulln and Warner and Payne.
CLEVELAND. 3: DETROIT. 4
At Detroit Second game):-
l,, RHE
Detroit .......-......0 l 0 l e-2 Z 3
Batteries-C1eveland. EeIls and Benis: Detroit
klllean and Warner. Umpice-Connolly
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
RocKAWAY BEATEN At POLO.

Phiiaoeiphia- June H-The Bryn Mawr polo tear
es.e4lec the R0ckaway team BY a score OF llIL ,
- sosls az Biyn MawT to-day. Bryn Mawr a
Tie match IN the last hve seconds or play
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Two-base hits-Nealon. Wagner. Etts-Dn McCInntty.
in innings: Mathewson. in five innings; Off
IN innings: of Mcfarland. in inning
hits-Ritchey Lever, McGnnty stolen bases
Wagner, Bresnahan Double play-Gilbert. Dahlen and
Bowerman- Left on hases-P1ttsourg. IL New York 4
First base bals-Of Mathewson 2; OF LeeTer. !.
First on Pittshurg 3: New York l. Hit
by pitched ball-By Lever I. Struck out-Bv McGin-
nifty by Mathewsen, /; by Lever, s. by Mcfarland.
/ Passed ball-Boweruasn. Time. 200. Empires
Enlslie and ODay
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
GRAND PRIH STARTERS.
Order IN Which Cars U'W Be Sent
off an Big Race.

The starting order in the Grand Prix the blue
ribbon automobile road OF Europe has been
announced The race will be decided on June IS
and q. and most OF the best drivers in the world
will take part. The list follows
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

II c Cushing is having built from c. n M0wes'
designs a 25-foot power launch. which VIII Pi''
ably be named the Rummager II
By an ingenious mechanical device EoN1-. Es
I.ders a naval architect: has made the sue
engine in his motor boat la Petite II drive w.
propellers.
Henry Wocott who has purchased the 49,
power boat Pebble from John 2. Halnes, - Ia
a 2O-horsepower Buffalo motor installed ID 10'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
s. Bgtao Jersey City. 4; Rochester
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
- 6a6;sO
1Oc- Panhard. 4aIt - ''- $3.50
12o. EotehSlss ~ = - S,e ~ 49, -i,,,b-. $3.50

Four more entries have been received TOT ~.
annual tour OF the American Automoohe Assoo@
@ion No Is IS Walter c White OF the ClevelalS
Automobile Club who will drive a w nlee m epSsTloa
bout This car will go from Buftao 20 3Iss' 80
woods as the pilot leaving each day some Itiis y5
fore the others in order to sprinkle tns ~ Ioe ~ ,bs
ronfettt so none of the contestants VIII 80 %
proper road No. II IS Philip $ Fhnn eI tlS .s f!i5-
burg Automobile Club, who Will drive 70 rorse-
den Trophy a 2S-2 Pierce ARROW IRE eSNn-sa tSa
pOWer Knox WatsrleSs. which recenLY "J@@e 49, "a
non-stop record from Springfield 70 NeW Srbis
Posron and return TO Springfield. IS No ~ -,
car VAS entered by William z. Wrighl' sss-srs-
dent OF the Knox Automoble COMPANY, ~, y. -~-arlv
and carry among the dve sssenseTS MI.SS-5 ~. as .,
Charles Culver No. l6 Is Robert = ~ 5-tI,s ens
OF the new siX-cyNnder 1enorSepo"eA 49,
Duryea cars
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP WINNER

Indianapolis, June H.-F. z. Rogers Of St Louis
won first prize in the Grand American Handicap to-
DAY, with score of 81 targets OF possible 100
He shot from the l7-ysrd line A strong and varla-
BE wind blew across the rel1 all dav. causing the
2SS contestants to make lower scores than they had
hoped for.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

hirty-focteEs corrected tire. Bennett cupsHTa
-sseie ~ o. TIE ara Mia, as %. Phryne ? 50 p
see.s.oe ~ 2ts "a. the Atari. s.o2 is: tho Capric
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

PHILADELPHIA. 3; ST. LOUIS. q
At Philadelphia: r. H z.
St. Louis ...-..........0 o 0 %
Batteries-Philadelphia Pittinger and Donovan:
St. Louis. Druhot and Murray. Umpres-Conway
and Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Jerome D. Travers, champion of the Metropolitan
Golf Association, has equaled the amateur record
for the links OF the Nontclar Golf Club. On two
occasions this week Travers returned a "A. This
equals the mark made oy Allan y. Kenneday two
years ago. 1t is stroke worse than the profess
sional record of g. made last summer by Willie
Anderson. the open champion In of his trips
around the course Travsrs out IN "a. figures
which have Uever been duplicated at Montcair .
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

nesee@u' Polo Grounds, To-day T. M-C;iants
eh1nHpions. Fs HE.lseelGhis Adm. SOC.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

F c. Jennings. Of the Garden City Golf Club IS
the new champion Of tho Eastern Trade Golf Asso-
citation. In the second annual tournament Of this
body, held the links Of the Atlantic City Coun-
try Club on Wednesday, Jennings returned a card
OF l-i5-8S N. T. Danforth OF the Columbia Coz
Club. won the second class cup. and II. 5. Martin
Of the Willow Brook Country Club. the third class
prize. Marsh also won the approaching and put
ting contest with score OF 9. There we're forty
odd starters
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Earned r7lns-Yale . Tvo-base hit-Snith. Sacrifice
hits-Knnev ~. Stephenson Mccall Camp stolen bases
% Brien Leonard -. Jones Bases on halis--on Myer
OF castle Hit by pitcher-duskaIrp. Struck out
BY Myer g. by Castle. s. Time. 1:f0 Umpire-smith
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
GIANTS GET REVENGE.
Batting Rally in Ninth Giues Locals
Victory OUer Pirates.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
aEeuiTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,s vor ;. Pittshuru 4 Philadelphia. g. ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

BOSTON. 10: CHICAGO. l
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
YANKEES HAVE OFF DAY
W1M Open at Washington To-day
and Then Come Home.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at washiuz zborL Detroit at Chicaro.
Boston Philadelphia. Cleveland ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

% & @ % @ G c5SsSaS cSa eEss sss sqae
had
EAc maiden
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

% % % sS:5ss e5s ;3;R ss sas %
s. @ iss @ sea Won
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

good
sgsrEeSN sI1 HASDP2AR & '9 & w
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
ing table shows the elapsed times
e sunnarv folloWE:


sczooNEEs-oI-Ass R|,gTAEr. ,,2-. i.5S-coURsE. 2Ols
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

as @ s ss and which sa "a s!Rs Ri Rssss s Ps
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACING SUMMARIES.


&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Smallpox has appeared at Indepen-
quarantine is rigid.
Convicts H. A. Schmidt and Edward
Morgan escaped a few days ago from
the road gang near Scott's Mills.
Lloyd Clifford Gardener, the 3-yaar-
old son of Mrs. Amy Shauheven, was
drowned at Yakima in an irrigation
ditch.
At Glasgow, Mont. on July %,
271,O00 pounds OF wool was sold. the
least that was paid for it being 20
cents.
During a runaway near Pomeroy,
Wash, Mrs. Mohler. her daughter. Il
years old, and Ray Davis, the driver.
were all thrown from a wagon. Each
OF the three had an ankle broken. but
sustained no other serious injuries.
The Garments union at Portland,
will not be abandoned. On the con-
trary, every effort will be made to
strengthen it and add to its member
ship. This will be done despite the
announced policy of the corporation
that all union men win be weeded out
as fast as possible.
DR.. Robert Ma Whitefoot, for 3S
years a we'll known Montana practl-
tioner who came west as an army
surgeon in 1863. died in Bozeman, his
home. on July 23, in his 66th year
About a year ago, while alightine
from a train near Hot Springs, Ark.
he was run over, losing a leg and
steadily declined in health since.
]. o. Johnson, vice president and
general manager of the ID. /. K P
Ranch company, in Crook county
and also the owners of the Baldwin
and Johnston ranches, have leased
deep well plant and will go atteI
water. They are prepared to sink
dozen holes, IL necessary, to depth o.
1000 feet each. F. c. Rowlee ha'
charge of the digging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
Hotel PendietOn.

NJ. Maison, Portland; J. Forsythe
Portland; l.. Rathburn, Portland; y
Hedges, Portland; A. Oppenheimer
st. Louis; r. Wissler, La Grande; j
]. Foley, Bingham Springs: w. Walk
err. Portland; F. Shields, San Fran
cisco; D. II. Preston and wife, Athena;
A. Thompson, Tacoma; J. l.. Corslet
Portland; J. L. Stannard, Los Ange-
les; N. L. Tooker, Portland; w. Ma
her, Portland; r. Brandon, Portland;
!. w. Smith, Portland: II. L. Alcom
Spokane; G. J. McEray, Starbuck; j
w. Smith, Starbuck; w. M. Slusher
city: M. Bollaek, Portland; w. A. In
singer and son.;'R. C. Decker; g. w
Lyells, Ontario.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26

Mabel Dunkan, the 16-year-old
daughter of Frank Dunkan, was
drowned at Dungeness, Wash, in
Dungeness river. She was crossing
the river on .ug and slipped in. The
uody was found two hours later
The Montana state board of equal
ization which fixes the assessment of
railroads of the state has decided up
on an increase OF about 12I5 per cent
over last years assessment of the
main lines. Last year the main lines
were assessed s14,i32 per mile. The
board has increased this to $16,236
per mile.
Ionic Long added another to his
long list of pugillstic victories, at
Everett by knocking Johnny Grove
completely out lust before the end of
a terrible battle. AS the 10Th round
was drawing to a close, Long landed
a singing left hook to Groves jaw.
Grove went down and out, so far
gone that he was unable to rise for
the goth, and Referee Morrison gave
the fight to Long.
Hindus are trsing to oust Chinese
and Japanese from tho British CO.
lumbip sawmills. Two thousand Sikhs
and ltindus, mostly British army re-
serve men, are on their way there to
get work. Already about 500 Hlndus
are working in and about the saw
mills of the province. Caucasians
who want a white British Columbia
are beginning to murmur against the
employers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel st. George.

w. H. Ude, Spokane; S. p. Could
city; william Dunn, Portland; J. IT
Graham. st. Joe; f. Cohen, Omaha;
". Besarlton, Portland; F. J. Mac
Cougar, San Francisco; G. U. Smith
Portland; George McGilvcry, Spokane
]. l.. Stannard. Los Angeles; J. o
Hays. Portland; John IT. Serrey, Walla
Walla; f. NJ. O'Brien, Chicago; Geo
Thossell. Chicago; r. A. Mitchell, Spo'
kane: C. A. Pierce. Portland; f. stu
art Spokane; A. E. Sampson, Rock
ford; V. NJ. Sampson, Rockford; F. r
Way. Norfolk; r. p. Halcomb; d. M
Hamilton. Minneapolis; B. II. Mum
bull, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
GENERAL NEWS.

Nearly the entire business section
of Kirkland, Ind, burned Loss,
s75 900. The fire was only stopped
by blowing up several buildings.
David Hobbs has been extradited
from New York to Montreal, where
he is wanted on a charge of stealing
s5O,0OO from the Canadian Pacific
railway.
1t has been discovered that stamp
washers" by oblterating traces of the
canceling stamps on state tax stamps,
have swindled New York out of $780,
900 during the past year.
A. j. Black, minister of agriculture
of Manitoba. says more than 10000
harvest hands will be imported this
year to handle the crop. The harvest
will probably be started early in Aug
ust.
The steel case surrounding the cof-
fin which incloses Russell Sage's
body, weighs three tons and cost s22,-
900. All as a precaution against
ghouls who might try to get hold of
and hold the body for a ransom.
All the Southern Pacific track re-
pairers between Lake Charles, La.
and New Orleans 500 in number, are
on strike for recognition of the union.
IT is believed all the track men as
far as Houston, Texas, win become
involved.
what Is believed to be the heaviest
discharge of lightning ever recorded.
and perhaps witnessed, recently oc-
Cured at Leschavennes, France,
where bell tower was struck and
the chime Of seven bells melted into
an indistinguishable mass The mol
ten metal ran into a hole In the
ground torn by the lightning, and was
dug out from depth of eight feet.
Samuel Byerly, clerk for the
American Express company at New
Word, had his bid for s5,S00,0O0 canal
bonds accepted. Byerly earns s2H
per month and has no standing in
"the street" Nevertheless, II he rus
ties the cash by August l to make
good" with, ne has good personal
profit In sight. He has already had
an offer Of $3.50 down for his OPP
| ton, and other bidders In sight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
Sample Real Estate

One of the best residences on the
north side Of the river. House Is
strictly modern, location the best.
Very attractive property. For par
ticularg see the undersigned firm.
Gro m house, two lots, north side;
close in. $500. Half cash, balance
$13.75 per month.
House and lot near the west bluff;
price s21OO. Terms, $500 cash; bal
ance secured by mortgage.
Two and a half story lO-room
house with basement, and IS lots a.
acres) on north side of river near
new school house. House built less
than a year ago. Well built and mod
sern. It is CHEAP at $4,000. Half cash,
balance secured by mortgage.
broom house ana three lots In
west Pendleton, near school, $1,000.
Vacant lots, 5000 up.
We have vacant lots belonging to
non-residents, who desire an offer. II
will pay you to look up some Of these
lots. You can find good lots at
speculation.
Come and see us,
E. T. WADE & SON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
A Hard Lot

of troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and blockaded
bowels, unless you awaken them to
their proper action with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; the pleasantest and
most effective cure for Constipation.
They prevent Appendicitis and tone up
the system. 25c at Tallman & CO..
drug store.