davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Boarding.

COUPLE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
rooms and good table for transients. 81
Grace Street, west
ROOM AND BOARD: 500 $3.50 AND
500 SPOTSWOOD HOUSE, opposite
Governors Mansion.
WANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR BRIGHT
and delightful rooms. all furnished for
permanent boarders. Address 800 East
Grace.
WANTED. BOARDERS FOR DOUBLE
and single rooms. also, table boarders.
Apply 209 =. Grace.
WANTED-BOARDER PERMANENT.
transient and table 1O7 North Seventh
Street Terms reasonable.
OCCUPANTS FOR BRIGHT AND DE-
Nghtful rooms. all furnished. for perma-
nent bOarders. Address so =. Grace.
PERMANENT. TRANSIENT AND Ia
bic boarders wanted at Ole North
Eighth
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
excellent board, AT 100 y. Clay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Rooms For Rent.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
pleasant room. bath and phone; board
near. East Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

AN INIElLIGENT PERSON NAY
earn so 20 50 monthly at home in spare
time correspond for newspapers. no
Cauv2 ~stlE, experience unnecessary
send Tor particulars. PRESS S1NDI-
GA lt ioCkIOrt. -. y.
a FEW GOOD SOLICITORS. THOSE &C
clstou.ed 90 newspaper canvasslng pre-
ffrrel Apply Monday 20 II 4. NJ. $40
East 81 lain Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
TRUNks AID RAos.

WE WANT YOU TO CALL AT 7os EAST
Broad Street and convince yourself thai
We have the largest and best line Of
Trunks and Travelling Necessities IN the
city: repairing done. II. W ROUN-
TREE & BRO. Trunk and Bag Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
DR.. Matson rode 76 miles from tn,

DR.. Matson rode 76 miles from the
railroad to visit case of spotted fe-
yer in eastern Oregon. It was little
girl, and after she became sick a tick
was found on her thigh. Her parents
had read of the Chowning-W Wilson re-
port and blamed the tick. A few days
before a gopher had been caught in
trap. The little girls cat had kill
ed it. Then the child went down
with the fever. DR.. Matson tested
the child's blood on guinea pigs and
rabbits which he had brought from
Portland for the purpose, and admits
that he forcibly took away the cat for
further investigation in the cause of
science. The most exacting tests
failed to prove any connection be-
tween the tick and the fever. This
was but one of the many cases he in
vestigated. The worst part of it was
that the little girl never got her cat
back, as it was killed by dog at the
Good Samaritan hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
Tie Railroad situation.

The Central railroad situation has
not changed Materially since last week
The representatives, of the compan n,
are hard at worR, pushing The roat
as rapidly as possible. THE Hn, Lake
spur is occupying the attention OF the
grading force, the bridge gang is at
work with the pile-driver oiH Gather
III" creek, near the old elecrfy light
plant, spikes are reported at tho" de-
pot and a big lot of rails at Pocis-
tello. This seems to be about the sit
uation as we so to press. The main
engineering force is at work in the
hills, and this tom is more fully GOV.
cred in another article In this paper.
All In all, the situation is encourop-
ing, and we hope soon to report the
arrival of the steel and that track
laying has actually commenced.-
Union Republican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
WILL NOT GO EAST.
Dan Kelly. the Star Athelete, to Re-
main i'm Oregon.

Dan Kelly, of Baker City, the star
athlete from the University of Ore
gon, who equaled two worlds rec
ords ana broke coast records at the
Pacific Northwest track meet held in
Spokane last June, running under the
cclors of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, will not go east to enter
the big national 4. \. L. meet at New
York, September 9, as planned. This
decision has been reached by both the
Multnomah club and the committee
from the University of Oregon that
was making arrangements for the
trip.
With the remarkable start that he
made this year under the training of
the famous Bill Hayward. Kelly next
year should do much greater things.
Even then he will not be i'm his prime,
for this was his first year of promi-
nence in the athletic world. Realizing
this, 1t has been decided that Kelly
would better wait another year. Then,
too, to compete at the A. A. u. meet
would mean a great deal of hard
training. which might impair his fu-
ture performances by OVERRIDING him
at the start. Were the meet held In
Chicago, as originally planned, in
stead OF at Travers Island, n. Y, Kelly
might still have been sent. Next year
the meet will probably take place in
the west.
Kelly will probably again be a stu
dent at the University of Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
CITY BREVITIES

Trash hauled, phone main 5l1.
Built" ostermoor mattresses, Bak-
er & Folsom.
For Sale-Good milch COW. Call
at els West Railroad street.
Good typewriter and organ for sale.
"A snap. Graham Furniture Co.
Latest styles girls school hats just
received at Mrs. Campbell's millinery
Wanted-To buy or rent, small
house or lot. Pendleton Business col
lege.
Hot, hotter. hottest. oh, we must
have one CT those fine refrlgerators at
RAIDERS.
Go to the Missouri blacksmith shop
for grain racks. The kind that last.
Only few left.
Phone main 2S for a nice roast or
boil, just the thing for cold lunch.
Central market.
Bushels of bargains may be found
on the &c and 10c counters at Des-
pains Cash store.
For Rent-Furnished room with or
without board. Apply to Mrs. w. b
Mays, 126 Thompson street.
When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
, ward. European plan, Free 'bus
Lost-A ladies' linen jacket. trim
med with white pearl buttons. The
finder will please leave 1t at f. o. Of
flee.
Wanted-Competent statesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posi-
d tion permanent. Address Dept. ~,
1910 Atwood Bldg, Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
Impressed to Fight Fire.

People who go camping in the
mountains had better stay away from
the vicinity of forest fires, as the
ranger has autocratic power within
his domain and will impress men he
may run across to fight the fire. This
experience befell Warren Smith, who
has been camping In company with
Rob Suettinger at the Matoles head.
waters. The fire was some miles
away. but the ranger happened along
and impressed him. OF course, he
VIII be paid. But Warren says he
didn't go out there to make money:
rather to forget business matters.-
Prineville Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
BANISTER's GREAT CROP.
Two Hundred and Eight Acres Went
63 Bushels 10 the Acre.


The Weston Leader gives the fol-
lowing account of what is probably
the banner wheat yield of Umatilla
county this year:
The exact figures on J. NJ. Banister's
field of Dale Glory" wheat one mile
west of town are 5642 sacks from 20S
acres. at 140 pounds to the sack this
makes a fraction better than SO bush
els to the acre IL is "hUmper' crop,
even for 4 bumper season in bumper
country. More. it is a marvellous crop
and marks a new record for the east
cnd.
A few years ago T. ]. Kirk had G200
bushels from 100 acres near Athena,
which was a remarkable yield but is
now beaten for the fiTst time. Mr.,
Banister, who is among the most care.
full farmerse in the county and has
had many years of successful expert
ence, has reason to feel proud of this
showing. The crop, however, was
raised upon land that ranks among the
very finest in the, very best wheat
country on earth-for such boast Wes-
ton makes with confidence.
Year after year the pre-eminence of
the Weston country has been demon
strated, ard this season has clinched
Proudly we challenge the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20

DR.. Rutledge of Milton, Ore, ac'
companied by Mrs. Rutledge, Is visit
ing in Baker City looking up loca-
ton for a dental practice. DR.. Rut-
ledge has come through to Baker
from Walla Walla, stopping at all the
larger places and is much enthused
over the prospects in Baker.-Baker
City Herald.
T. ]. Somers of Page county, Iowa
arrived yesterday and left this morn
ing for the Hardman country, across
country, with John Lozee, also from
Iowa. They are looking for a loca-
tion for a country store with gen.
eral stock, and should they find To-
cality that is also suitable, will also
put in small sawmill.
Miss Hattie Davis, who has been
visiting the Collects of the east end
of town, left on her return to Wal
lace, Idaho, this morning, where she
will teach during the coming year
Miss Davis taught in the Pendleton
schools some years ago. She after
ward took government land near
Wallace, upon which her parents now
reside.
John Klepper, a blacksmith, arrived
from Greeley, Col, a few days ago,
and is visiting with Joseph Krugg
and family. who came from Greeley
last winter. Mr.. Klepper has con-
sumption, which was very little bene-
fitted by residence in Colorado, and
he intends to go from here into some
Of the lumber camps, provided he can
find one that it not at too high an al
titude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20

George S. Moran. while en- route
to Baker City with load of freight
yesterday met with a very serious
accident. He was descending the
hill on the approach TO the bridge
across Burnt rived at Durkee when
his wagon ran forward on the horses,
causing them to balk and back the
wagon through the bridge railing.
Mr.. Moran was precipitated to the
bottom of the river, striking on the
rocks. His team was rescued from
the melee and he was picked up by
some passing teamsters VINO chanced
to arrive on the scene at the time
and he rvas brought to Baker and
placed In the hands of physicians
Baksc City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
STEVENS COUNTY PROTESTS.
New Forest Reservation Creates Con.
sternatiOn,

Colville, Wash, dispatch, says:
The people of Colville were thrown
into a state of excitement when the
news was received yesterday that
nearly third of the county of Ste
vens had been thrown into forest
reserve was confirmed by the receipt
OF a list of the lands reserved. The
reserve comprises 80 odd townships,
lying east and north of Colville, the
west line coming within six miles OF
town and extending north to the Brit.
ish line, east to Idaho and south to
within six miles of Newport.
There is strip of land, said to be
under the control of the weyerhauser
syndicate, along the Pend dOreille
river, that is not included within the
reserve.
Some of the townships are unsur-
veyed and on these hundreds of set
tiers have established squatters' rights
awaiting the time when the land would
be surveyed and thrown open for en-.
try. These settlers have made many
and valuable Improvements on their
lands, all of which they expect to give
up. let.
a general protest will Be made, pub
lie demonstrations held and the in.
justice of the matter, as viewed by
Stevens county citizens. will be pre-
ssnted in light which cannot be mis-
taken. ~'r"-~,. ~".
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
NOTICE

Pendleton Businnss College
IS not and never was a part
of Pendleton Academy. Re-
ports and inferences to that
effect are misleading and un-
true. The Pendleton Business
College has an enviable at
tendance and reputation for
Ithoroughness. t was " ,,>; movAd
Jalliia'y last to larger, better
and Permanent quarters at
the corner Of Main and Webb.
1t will pay you to send for
catalogue,
E.. M. CHURCHILL, Prin.
Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
Creamery a Great Success.

The company is now handling the
.. ...age OF over $50 patrons whose
shipments Of cream into the creamery
are enormous as compared to the size
OF the concern. At this time last year
the books of the company showed that
only SO patrons were bringing their
cream for butter making, making an
increase over 200 per cent.
The company is now churning over
1000 pounds of butter daily with tbs
machinery, the churn having a capa-
city Of 1000 pounds. They are carry
Ing payroll Of $500 monthly with an
employment of 19 men.-Lewiston
Teller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
Building. the Atlanta Boise Road.

The Boise Commercial club. having
assumed portion of the expense of
the construction of the Boise-Atlanta
wagon road and desiring to give as.
surances to the subscribers to the fund
th1t the road is being constructed ac-
cording to the terms of the contract,
has entered into an agreement with
the state wagon road commission to
the effect that the club shall appoint
a nengineer to examine the road in
company with the engineer of the
commission, and should they fail to
agree on the question as to whether or
not the road is up to the requirements
Of the contract a third engineer, not
residing in Boise, will be selected as
arbitrator. 1t is thought this arrange
ment will remove the existing doubt
as to the roads being built in conform
ity with the specifications OF the con-
tract-Boise Capital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20

Is to be permanent feature Of the
western work. Beginning August 81
at Gaerhart park, 1t will extend all
through September 10. The hotel
will be given up to the delegates at
tending, and $50 girls are expected.
Several faculty members from the
northwest colleges will attend, among
them being Miss Luella Clay Carson,
dean of women at the University of
Oregon, and Miss NJ. Belle Sperry, the
dean Of women at the Belllngham
(Wash.) normal school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
INTEREST," IN CONFERENCE
OF Yonng Women's Christtsn Asso-
citation.

The Young Women's Christian as
sociation conference for the northwest
which will convene next month"; is the
chief subject, of interest among the
workers. Miss Constance Mac
Norkie' 'e Portland seuretary, re-
turned yess.say from an extsnde6l
outing at Cloud op Inn, North Bsac, h
and vancouver. and Asr un aermk en-
the completion of the pfsa fns the
conference.
The northwest conference M an In
hovation that acme in last year, hut 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20

A teacher is wanted for school dis
trict No. IA. Apply Mrs. II. NJ.
: Sayer, Hermiston, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
Fair Bon I'd Meets Toniphf

A meeting OF the fair commission
VIII be held this evening at the head
quarters In the Bowman building and
the public is invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20
WOODT|CK OR NOT? !?
SCIENTISTS UTTERLY AT
VARIANCE AS USUAL

High Official of the Marine Hospital
Service Claims He Can Transmit
Spotted Fever by Vivisection-Bac-
terioIogist of the Oregon State
Board of Health Says it Cannot BE
Done, Even by Elaborate and Care
full Experiments-Both "AuthOr-
titles" Are Equally Positive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20

DR.. ]. ]. Buckley of Missoula,
Mont, has received a letter from DR..
King of the marine hospital service
saying that he has succeeded in trans
mitting spotted fever from one animal
to another by means of the woodtick.
For years government experts have
been making a study of the spotted
fever at Missoula and in the Bitter
Root valley, Mont, and there has been
a theory that the woodticks were re-
sponsible for it's transmission, for
long time. Some experts, however,
who have worked on the subject,
have held that the ticks had nothing
to do with it, but the recent discov-
cry of DR.. King, seems to make the
matter sure, as far as it goes. He has
used monkeys, guinea pigs and other
ANIMALS and has succeeded satisfac-
torily in ascertaining that the tick
does the transmitting. If further ex-
periments do not later contradict
these a great step has been taken in
subduing the dread disease. The per-
centage of mortality has been about
20 per cent, and at its appearance
the people in the locality are panic-
stricken.
There stin remains to be learned
the cause of the fever, and while ex-
perts are experimenting in that line
people can rest easier, knowing that
now they can escape at least one
source of infection of this deadly dis
ease.
Not i'm Oregon.
The following, directly contradic-
tory of the woodtick theory to ac-
count for spotted fever, appeared in
recent issue of the HALEY Times:
"Not guilty" is the verdict in the
case to The Public VS.. the Genus
Dermacentor. 1t has been proved that
the genus demacentor, other wise
known as the sagetick, does not carry
the pyro plasmosis homines, otherwise
known as the germ of spotted fever,
the disease which has scared a good
portion Of eastern Idaho. Not only
has DR.. Ralph Mats0n. bacterologist
of the Oregon state board of health,
determined that the former theory Of
the cause OF spotted fever is wrong,
but c. H. Waddell stiles, chief of the
government division Of zoology, is
completing investigations which will
confirm the new theory. For the past
two years 1t has been supposed that
the spotted fever germ entered the
human body by the bite of the SAGE
tick.
The news was sent out from Baker
City this week that two cases of spot
ted fever had been found in the sheep
country. One was young woman
teacher at Tronside. The other, a
man, was believed to be dying. In
both cases it was firmly believed that
rhe sagetick was to blame.
The body of the gopher, common in
rAr,, sections of the state, is the nor
mar habitat =. ~ the germ. The sage
brush Is the natura. "''e VI 'he u'N'
The gopher living am, '"s 'he sage
brush, scrapes off a few Sore '''HS'
and the germs speedily fasten tn. III
selves upon the new inhabitant of
the gopher's fuzzy sides.
The sagetick is one of the most
vicious biters which ever attacked the
human body. It is as big as grain
or rice and chock full Of activity. Its
bite produces considerable pain, as
the surrounding flesh is poisoned and
suppuration often ensuss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-20

MENTION

Mrs. Clint Brown of The Dalles, is
here upon q visit with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
 WORKING LARGE FORGE
Conditions Rapidly Improving g--Hany
 Visitors Yesterday.

The Glendale sugar factory was the central point of attraction in this val ley yesterday and the big plant and it's vicinity looked like a county fair. Teams and horses were hitched to every available anchor and the ave nue was a continuous procession of sight seers. There has been some dis appointment in the plans of the sugar company which has added to the nat ural curiosity of the people to witness the starting of a new industry. From one of the visitors to the plant yester- day. was secured some very gratifying information.
 Operations thus far have been on small scale though brown sugar has been in process of making from the first and is now being turned out in considerable quantity. White granu- lated sugar is also being made but not in commercial quantities. by reason of the lack of a sufficient quantity of good water, a subject that will be re- ferred to later. The bins are now we'll filled with good firm. beets the men employed are more familiar with their duties and it is confidently ex- pected that conditions will improve with every passing day.
 ndIdlCdDDG0 three things. but it is pleasing to know that all of them may be obviated an other year. These three things are in- experienced help, a lack of good water. and rotten beets. Concerning the first. attention is called to the fact that the factory was late in starting and many of the expert sugar makers brought here from the east, grew impatient and returned before the campaign began. This necessitated the hiring of a large force of men who to begin with knew nothing about the business. These men had to be taught by the few experts still employed by the company. They are learning fast and in that direction conditions are improving Another year. there will doubtless bemany resi- dents who will be available for em- ployment and who will at least have one seasons experience in the business. Beside. the campaign will start earlier and on time so that men from the east can be secured if wanted.
 Regarding the water supply. it is generally known that the company only had two wells of good water to depend l upon. Arrangements were made to se- cure the rest of the water needed from | the canal company. Since the first "t ioi ueiay tildI water ndS been tur- | nished in sufficient quantity, but ow- | ing to the frequent floods in the river the water has been dirty, requiring a vast amount of settling and puryfying for which there was little equipment. | It was was not expected the river would be agitated so continuously and ! therefore be so muddy. Furthermore. | the factory was finished with a rush, the reservoir filled from the canal is merely an uncemented excavation and there is no other large settling tank where it may be purified in quantity. To make good granulated sugar re- quires good water. The two wells are drawn upon as largely as may be. but their capacity is small. Another year
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
JEROME ANSWERED.

New York. Aug. 26-In a statement given out tonight by Tammany Leader Julius Harberger of the tenth assem- bly, district. he declared he will be a delegate to the Buffalo convention and will take the platform and present the name of Congressman Sulzner for gov ernor. Harberger said he made th.s statement in response to District At torney Jerome, who recently challenged the leaders of Tammany HalF to eX- press their choice for governor.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
HE NEW vALPARAlso.
Plans of the Government for Recon
 struetion of the City.

Valparaiso. Aug. 26.-The govern ment has drawn up and presented a project for the reconstruction of Val paraiso. In order to prevent the flood ing of streets they will have uniform level. The government will pay cash for lands appropriated for this purpose and will facilitate loans to owners of lands thus taken. Customs duties will be suspended for eighteen months on construction material
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

charine matter in the Arizona beets, the above should be it's denial. The tests of the beets harvested at the proper time have been very satisfac- tory, though as explained above. some which had to be left in the ground for safe keeping. may have lost some of their sweetness.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

But" protested the pert young housewife. you ought to take off something for the holes in these dough- nuts?'' Very well. madam" replied the wise baker; I'll allow you one cent each for the holes when you return them. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
THE RIFLE SHOOT.

Seagirt. N. J., Aug. 26-The annual rifle shooting at Seagirt. W. J.. will take place on August 27 to Septem- Der 6.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

There Is one consolation about things getting as bad as they can get: Ton quit worrying when they have reached that stage. All the worrying is done when bad luck is getting started your way.-Atchison Globe.