davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
NEW YoRK COTTON FuTrREs.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston-Firm. 11hc; net receipts l. 4s.s7a.
 New Orleans---Steady, 1iKc; net receipts a4s: gross receipts ss4s; sales 2E150: stock 7b.154; shipments to France 7.s0o; to con tinent s.sS9.
 Mobile-Steady. 1oRc; net receipts 14s; gross receipts 143; sales 100; stock 19, TOT.
 Savannah-Steady, 10 15-16c: net receipts 1,s7s gross receipts 1872; sales 400; stock 5o.42s: shipments coastwise 1.4e5.
 Charleston-Firm, 10&c; net receipts s: gross receipts 5; stock s,77s; shipments coastwise 3o2.
 Wilmington-steady: 1o%c; net receipts 197; gross receipts 1e7; stock 17.S7s.
 Norfolk-steady. lhc; net receipts I'll; gross receipts I'll; sales 61; stock 24. 237; shipments coastwise 2.o7s.
 Baltimore-Nominal 11%c; gross receipts $50; stock 4.944.
 New York-Quiet, II. 25 gross receipts 2,75O; sales 1.515; stock 151.sss; shipments to Great Britain 509: to continent 200.
 Boston-Quiet. Il. 26 net receipts 1o4; gross receipts 7s3.
 Philadeiphia-ouiet. Ii 5O net receipts S2; gross receipts 136; stock 3,4s4.
 Jacksonville-Net receipts 23; gross re- ceipts 23: shipments coastwise 23
 Miscellaneous--Net receipts Is; gross re- ceipts 1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13

gross receipts sso: shipments 1.2s7; stock 3z.07e
 Memphis-steady. He; net receipts 17 gross receipts 2s3: shipments S99; sales 700: stock 1s.646.
 St. Louis--Steady. He: net receipts 4s: gross receipts SS1; shipments SIS: sales 1,09s; stock 30.4Se.
 Cincinnati--Steady, lie; net receipts 5f0: gross receipts 510: shipments $40: stock S.73s.
 Louisville-Firm. 11%c.
 Total today--Net receipts 1.7S5: gross re- ceipts 2,ss6; shipments s445. sales 3,153; stock 116.5A3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13

New York June 12.-The dry goods mar ket was steady for the day. Revision in the price of bleached sheetlngs have been an nounced and others are to follow. They are on a basis of about 3 per cent. lower than the price at which wide sheetinEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13

NEW WORK nRY GoOns-

New Orleans. June 12-Sugar steady; open kettle centrifugal 393 7-16c: centrif- ugal yellows 3% @s&c: seconds 243kc.
 Molasses syrup firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

sold oef 14 points from hte highest and at the close was but a point above the low ast. The closing was steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
otal sales for the day 631, 900 shares
NEW YORK BONDS.

NEW HURh BONDSs -. Y. s refunding 2s, registered .10Sh 4 .'l'- coupon tUo t l IS. registered LUZ S
 la coupon ~ ... ...102K r old is registered ,. ~ 102&
 do coupon ~ .103% r New 4s. registered -... .... .129A
 a0 coupon. .... ....lZ5A z American Tobacco As .... .... ...... 7SA 70. 6s .''. s... '.'' -.idS
 do adjustment 4s .... .... .... 95 Al Coast Line Is -... .... .-.. 100 Baltimore & Ohio Is .... ..... .10Sh Prookiyn R. T. cv Is .... .... ...... ss& central of Georgia 5s .... .... ....112
 do lst- Inc yo 5
 do. 2nd Inc .... .... .... .... 89
 do. 3rd. Inc .... .... Ss Chesa. & Ohio hS .sIs A,As s......s10I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
NEW YORK CoFFEE MARKET.

New York, June I2.-Coffee futures open vance of five points one month but eased off as a result of rather disappointing ca bIes from Havre. Trading very quiet and there was special feature. The close was steady net unchanged to five points lower. Sales for the day 233 800 bags including:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
NAyAv. STORES.

have been selling. Export trade is very dull with China and Red Sea ports. Cotton yarns are firmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports net 5.141; ship ments to Great Britain 509; to France 1900; to continent 9.09s: stock 421.S13
 Consolidated, at all ports, net l4,61s: ship ments to Great Britain 1,945; to France 135Oo; to continent 3o.5s2; to Japan $50
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports net 7,57l = 779; shipments to Great Britain 2,6S9 234 {; to France 6s2,005; to continent 249299I; to Japan 116.4 ASA: to Mexico 2.764.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile. June 12--Arrived: John Wilson Nor. New York.
 Cleared. str, Danian, Nor, destination not eiven): Pioneer. Nor, Liverpool; Schr, Clara A. Finney. Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
ETw 0RIEAN

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New orleans June 12-Cotton futures on the New orleans Cotton Exchange toaay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON.

Liverpool June 12.--Closfng cotton spot quiet; prices six points higher: American middlinE fair ,... .... ..6. 57 5000 fnluulinB h 33 MlQullnB .o. II LOW miudlinB -5. SS NSOOo oFulnary .6 I5
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of and included $500 American.
 Receipts 4.ooo bales. including TOO Amer lean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. June 12.-Cotton seed off steady; prime S6Ac; crude 3lc
 
 ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS. St. Louis, June 12.-The St Louis Rrain markets today ranged as follows; Wheat;- July S1h asked; range so% 9soM to slA s1% September SI% asked: range s0M to siN. COrn.-- July 5o% bid; range 4s% to 5oH. September SIX asked; range b1 to B1N0 51N. O2ts:- July 37%@37k bid. September 36%; range S6M to S6M.
 CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati, June 12.-Flour quiet. Wheat steady. Corn strong. Oats strong. Provisions steady. Whiskey quiet, $1. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13

New Orleans. June 12.-Cleared; strs' Atlantian, Br.. Hightower, Havre and Bree- men; Planet Venus Br., Murray, Rotter- dam and Hamburg, via Norfolk; Dundo- nian Br.. Smith. Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13

Savannah, Ga. June 12.-Turpentine firm 57hc; sales 773; receipts 1,3os; shipments shipments 7ss: stock S7.s4o, Quote: ABc s3.5o; D sS.7o; P $s: s5Q$s, 80; F $3.s5: G s4. 0O; H s4.05@$4 10; S4. 10; K $4. Is; M s4. 20; N s4.6O; we s4.75; wv s4.s5Q s4. %.
 Wilmington. N. C.. June 12-spirits tur- pentine firm 56%c; receipts e4.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts 17s.
 Tar firm. s1 90; receipts no
 Crude turpentine firm; hard $2.90; dip S4. 70: virgin $4.75; receipts 142.
 Charleston, s. C., June l2-Turpentine
 New Orleans, June I2.-Pitch s2. 25; pine tar $4 75; coal tar $3.S0.
 Resin firm: ABC s3. SO; D $3 70; F sS @$3. 90; F $3. .95; G S4. %; Ht$4 056p $4 10; I $40: K $4.16; M $4. 20: N $4.5 50; VIC $4.75: wv $4. S5 4$4.90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13

New Orleans. June 12.-Spot cotton clos ed steady; sales 1,050 on the spot and 1,600 to arrive; total soles 2.650.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.

New Orleans, June l2.-Hog products; pork, standard s17. .0OQs17. 25; compound lard 6MQ7hc; pure lard s%c.
 Boxed meats: Dry salt shoulders Sh @ sc; sides 1oc. Bacon. clear ribs sides 10&c Hams, sugar cured. 14hc
 Flour. extra fancy s4.sO9H.4O; patent $4. 65 @ @$4. 80.
 Corn meal $2.7o@$2,75.
 Hay. choice s2s. 5o No. I s2l. %: No. 2 $20. %.
 Corn; sacked. No. white 66c; mixed Oats. sacked. No. 43hc; mixed 4sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13

Port Eads, June 12.-Arrived strs. Ap- bama Nor, Giemre, Port Cortez; Chieka- - homlny. Br. Clarke, Boeas Del Toro; cIo1on L9H, isianian Br., Wood, Liverpool. via Colon and Mexican ports: Karen, Nor, Aamot. Port Limon; Hiram, Nor, Johannessen' Port Cortezi Rosina. Br., Hurry. Celoa,
 Sailed: Strs.. Utstein. Nor. knudsen' Port Cortez Monviso, ItaL. Revelio. Genoa and Palermo. via Pensacola.
 Galveston. Tex. June 12.-Arrived; Schr Mary T Ouinby, Mills. Baltimore: Fl Cid Baker New York.
 Cleared: Str, Irada. Br.. Roberts Liver
 Sailed Str. Fl Rio. Parker, New York,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
Interior Moyemel

Houston-Steady, II 1-16c; net receipts 1.o22: gross receipts 1.o22; shipments 773; sales ss: stock 21.5e7.
 Augusta-steady. 11Ac; net receipts 1so;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
r,bfcaro C;rain and Provision.

MEMPHIS BANK CLEARTNGs. Memphis. June 12.-Clearances $5So,TfS,- balance $129.9S7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
TREASURY BALANCE

TREASURY BALANCES.
 Washington, June 12-Todays treasury balances. exclusive Of the soin reserve shows: ,.. Available cash balance ....$1e7. 1oS Gold .... '' fe,e't'oVV NEW ORLEANS BANK CLEAHINGS. New Orleans June 12.--Clearfngs $S.S41,- 721: New York Exchange soc discount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
LOCAL co

LOCAL. COTTON MARKET. sroA cofton in the Montgomery market today was quoted as follows; Strict middling '-' i0 1yiSc
 
 Strict low middIing ..1o 7-i6c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
NrU YnRK PRnnIrcr

New York. June 12.-Cotton seed oil steady.
 Resin firm: strained common to good S4.15
 Turpentine firm.
 Coffee. spot Rio steady; No. ' invoice 7%c: mild steady
 Sugar, raw firm; fair refining 215-1s@ Sc; centrifugal e6-test 15-32 e 17-32: mo- lasses sugar 11-1692&c: refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City. June 12.-Cattle. receipts
 800. including 1900 southerns. Market ,ady to 1Oc lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-13
MEMPHIS COTTON OITl

Memphis, June 12.-Cotton seed oil {; prime crude 30Q3ohc: off crude. nominal prime summer yellow 3Sc; seed by river nominal: seed by rail. nominal; prime meaI $26 25 Q $26 30; off meal, nominal; prime cakes $2s25; linters per pound 3A 94c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
ANNIVERSARY SHILOH BATTLE
Death Of Gen. Johnston Cheated Con-
fe(ierates Out of a Victory.

Pueblo, Col, April 6,-Today being
the 44th anniversary of the battle OF
Shiloh, the survivors of that battle
living in this city and vicinity will
hold a memorial celebration and re-
union this evening. The organization
of the Survivors of the Battle of Shi-
loh was effected last summer at the
national encampment of the G. A. r.
in Denver and Major Hooper was
chosen the first national commander.
Since that time a great deal of in
terest has been taken in the organiza-
ton and the organization of a ladies'
auxiliary is seriously thought of.
On Sunday morning, April 6, A
years ago, the confederates, under
command of Gen. Albert Sidney
Johnston. attacked Grants army.
The first days contest resulted most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
when the state Fi..a Hotel pr,e..,

when the State Fixed Hotel Prices.
Before, during and for time after
the Revolutionary war the courts of
the commonwealth used to Ak the
prices Of tavern board and liquor, so
when the sojourning stranger from
afar struck Richmond he could pretty
nearly know what 'horse feed and
breakfast cost. There was also an
assize Of bread as well as Of drink.
The price Of bread was regulated by
the price Of wheat. A fourpenny white
loaf, twopenny white loaf, four
penny brick loaf and fourpenny
brown loaf had each to weigh so much,
according as they had other ingredi-
ents mixed with -four. In those days
Boston biscuit" costing l cent had
to weigh six ounces and two drams
and so on. The connection between a
loaf Of bread and sixty pounds of
wheat at so much per bushel has
grown beyond the grasp OF the modern
mind. However, In the old time In
Virginia the custom of regulating the
price. or, rather, the weight, Of loaf
Of bread by the price Of the wheat Of
which It was made was universal. So
far as liquor was concerned. the courts
used to fix not only the price Of SIM
gle drink, quart or gallon Of the
stun. but also "a gorum Of punch
Richmond Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

the capitol to put through certain bills
in which they had personal interest,
were plodding along under the weary
routine of the Suspension" until near
ly 2 o'clock, when the machinery en-
gagged in grinding out half completed
legislation broke down for want of a
sufficient number of willing workers
to make a quorum.
1t was observed that the attendance
in the house rapidly thinned out as
the hour for the first race at the track
approached. Friends of pending
measure vainly tried to prevent the
opposition from demanding the pres
ence OF quorum, but the latter were
determined. A row followed and a
roll call disclosed the absence of a
quorum. The doors were closed and
call of the house was issued. Doz-
ems of deputy sergeants at arms, de-
lighted at the assignment, were sent
to the track to arrest absent represen-
tatives and bring them back to their
duties at the capitol. A quorum was
eventually secured and executive bus
iness was resumed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Great Rush to Minidoka Tract

The vanguard of the army of
homeseekers that will invade the
Minidoka tract this spring has reach
ed Rupert and nearly every available
piece OF land has been snapped up.
Real estate men report that very few
homesteads can be purchased now at
any price and the prospects are that
these claims will command fancy fig
ures before the year ends. A 40 half
a mile from town was sold this week
for $500.
Fifty men have got off the train
here in search of land during the last
three days" said one dealer, and
they have just about cleaned us out.
1t looks as though we would have to
go out of business because we can
get nothing more to sell. There are
very few relinquishments for sale now
at any price. Most of the people COM
ing now are men of means who will
make very desirable settlers. "-Ru-
pert Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
The Great Eastern.

The Great Eastern was $50 feet long,
SO feet beam, 2S feet draft when load
ed, 23,000 tonnage; paddle engines,
1000 horsepower nominal; screw en-
gines, LOO horsepower nominal. She
was commenced to be built at Millwall
in the spring Of 1854 and was launch
ed after many difficulties on Jan. 80,
1858. The history Of the Great Eastern
was from the first financially an un-
fortunate one. She made several voy-
ages to the United States ut a great
loss to her owners, but in 1855 and 1866
she somewhat redeemed her character
by successfully laying the Atlantic ca
BILE. Subsequently, owing to her vast
size, she was instrumental In laying
most Of the important cables across the
Atlantic, in the Mediterranean, through
the Red sea, etc. In 1888 she was sold
at auction In Liverpool to be broken
up, bringing the sum Of $3.50, 72O.-Lon-
don Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
INDIANS CONVERTED
BLANKET NEZ PERCES
HAVE JOINED CHURCH.
Revivals on the Reservation Have
Given War Dances a Setback-Ste-
phen Reuben, Leader OF the Blan-
ket Indians, Finally Surrendcrs to
Observation-Disclosures Mania is Dy-
ing Out.

With the conversion of several of
the most prominent blanket Indians
on the Nez Perce reservation the
famous Nez Perce war dances will be
given another setback, says a Lewis
ton dispatch. While there are yet
enough unconverted Indians to con-
tinue the dances, the missionary work
being done by the Christian Indians
is making inroads upon that follow
ing and in time the war dance will
be a story to be told at firesides and
not thing to be seen in reality.
Since December Is the Christian
Indians have been holding revivals.
They gan and ended at Spalding,
and during the time gatherings have
been held at Sites, Kamiah, Asahka
and Meadow creek. The meetings,
and especially the closing session at
Spalding have been great success.
Stephen Reuben, one of the most
prominent blanket Indians on the
reservation, professed religion and
gave testimonial in church. 1t had
been no uncommon thing for Reuben
TO dance till he fell to the ground
unconscious. Because of his ways
the Christian Indians have Stunned
him, and although he lately began to
show a disposition to attend church
he has not been invited to their te-
pees or homes. Finally he gave in.
Il come to your meetings." said
Reuben as he gave his testimonial.
II see you treat my brothers kindly.
You take them to your tepees and
eat with them. You did not invite
me. No one invited me. 1 say to my
self, how long will this last? 1 see
was wrong and 1 want to be right
and be one Of you"
There is rejoicing among the Chris
tians over the conversion of Reuben,
but in addition to him Charlie White,
a we'll known half breed, and Tommy
Types, both leaders of the blanket In
dians, have been converted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

zone Of our greatest troubles is to
prevent patients from being killed by
Kindness" said trained nurse In one
Of the public hospitals. "On visiting
days. when relations or friends are ad.
mitted, we have in many cases to exer-
else extreme vigilance. The amount OF
improper. even dangerous, food which
one ablebodied relative can smuggle in
under cover Of satchel or a volumi-
nous cloak is almost incredible.
"Only few weeks ago I captured
and carried away from the bed Of q
convalescent typhoid case pasteboard
box containing two big green pickles
and piece Of exceptionally rich cocoa
nut cake. 1t was the boys mother
who brought the dainties, and presum-
ably she did not wish to shorten her
sons days in the land.
'"This sort Of thing is Of frequent oc.
currence in hospital. It is strangely
illustrative Of how little the average
man or woman understands the deli.
cate mechanism Of the stomach and
stomachic disease."-New York Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Wyoming Wool Contracted.

Wool buyers will invade Wyoming
about April 10. and the flockmasters
around Rawlins, Casper, Rock
have not already contracted their
wool, are rather expecting some lively
bids. says the Cheyenne Tribune.
The flockmasters should not be so
sure about this competition. The
buyers these days generally have an
understanding as to what their maxi
mum bid will be. About 40 per cent
of the Wyoming clip was contracted
at prices ranging from 16 to 26 cents
while yet on the sleeps back, and
sheepmen who refused to contract
their clip will not do any better II
the buyers can prevent 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
interested Eastern Capital.

Dr. r. II. White and T. w. Ayers.
owners OF the Gold Coin mine Of the
Durkee district, returned yesterday
from that property, en- route to their
home in Pendleton. 1t is understood
thta DIR. White, on his recent trip
east, interested parties with them in
the proposition, so that they will be
able to handle 1t on the scale which
the development work thus far done
indicates that it should be to attain
the most profitable results.-Baker
City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
NO OIL FOR MOUNTAINS.
o. r. & N. Engines East of Umatilla
VIII Burn Coal.

For the present oil will not be
burned on the engines of the o. r.
& y. beyond Umatilla. The last tank
is to be located there, and coal will
be used as fuel on the east end of
the line as far as Huntington.
1t is explained by officials of the
road that in view of the fact that
many cars are hauled from the east
empty, and are routed through the
Wyoming coal fields, it is best that
they be loaded with fuel there and
make some revenue on the last leg
of the journey 10 the coast. AS there
are heavy grades in the Blue noun
tains, and 1t is necessary to haul oil
over them from Portland or coal
from the east, the latter course is pre-
ferred, says the Portland Telegram.
That oil is the more expensive fuel,
considering everything, is said to be
a fact. Pumps must be operated at
all tanks, and the maintenance of the
principal storage depots in addition
to the supply stations on the line.
heavily to expenditures, not including
the cost of oil landed here. The
Southern Pacific will be entirely
equipped with oil burners, so the
trip can be made from Portland to
the southernmost terminus without a
trace of cinders.
The o. r. & n. officials deplore the
shortage of coal in eastern Oregon
towns during the winter, but by next
season there will be SO little coal
used on the line that all wants can
be supplied. To keep the locomotives
in coal during the winter, when oil Is
not used, requires from $4,000 to
100000 tons, so 1t proved about all
the operating department could do
TO haul sufficient for immediate needs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

favorably for the confederates, and
there is every reason to believe that
it would have resulted in a complete
victory had not Gen. Johnston been
killed at the most critical moment
during the battle. Gen. Beauregard
who succeeded to the command
called off the battle too soon, and the
next day Grants forces, reinforced
by Buell's army of $4,000 men, re-
gained their lost positions and slowly
pressed back the army OF Beauregard
which, after two days of hard fight
ing, fell back to Corinth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
RACES BLOCK CONGRESS.
Members Arrested on Race Course
and Forced TO Make Up Quorum.

Washington, April 6.-The' races at
Bennings today prevented the house
of representatives from doing business
for several hours. 1t was known early
in the day that the programme in the
house was what Is known as "suspen-
sion day" That means the considera-
ton of bills on the calendar, under
suspension of the rules. which are
not seriously opposed.
The bright spring sunshine and an
attractive list of good things" offer
ed at the spring meeting Of the Wash
ington Jockey club, caused many law
makers to go to the races this after.
noon.
The stay-behinds who fingered al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

Don't tie a cough or a cold up in
your system by taking a reemdy that
binds the bowels. Take Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. 1t is diff
ferent from all other cough syrups. 1t
is better. 1t opens the bowels-expels
all cold from the system, relieve.
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough,
etc. An ideal remedy for young and
Did. Children like it. Sold by Tall
man & Co,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06

THAT new saleslady," said the blond
at the ribbon counter, has false hair
and teeth"
"Yes," replied the brunette. who con-
descended to sell handkerchiefs occa-
sionally, land It seems that's not the
only thing. heard her complaining
that she hadn't had a chance to get of
her feet all day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Washington Women Will Ask Next
Legislature for an Amendment.

Women of Washington will make
an effort at the next session of the
legislature to have the equal suffrage
question brought before the voters at
the next general election following the
session of the Legislature.
This information is contained in a
circular letter sent out by Mrs. L. A.
Moss. of Elgin, Wash, state superin-
tendent of franchise of west WASH
ington w. C. T. U. Circular letters
are being sent out to editors of
newspapers, asking them their atti-
tude on the suffrage question. In
closed with the letters are leaflets
containing testimonials of the benefit
of woman suffrage in Wyoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
Dramatic Deaths.

What is q dramatic death? OF course
the most dramatic death ever recorded
was that Of Placut, who dropped dead
while paying a bill. Then there was
the death of Fablus, who was choked
by a hair In some milk; that Of LouiT
VI, who met his doom because a pig
ran under his horse and caused him
to stumble; that of Saufeius, who was
poisoned by the albumen in a soft boil
ed egg, and that of Zeuxis, who died
from laughter at sight Of hag he had
painted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-06
California Prune Waters

Are made from the fresh California
fruit used all over the land to cool
and refresh the stomach and fntes-
tines. and to keep the bowels active.
The most delicate invalid can take
these waters for Constipation. Indi-
gestion and all Liver and Bowel trou-
bles, without fear of gripping or pain.
They act gently but surely stimulate
digestion and hasten the passage and
absorption OF food. refreshing the
whole of your body. Tallman e Co.
Pendleton, Oregon.