davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10


Ms fassa neandro has reached
us.ssl. fr0m keeNatin. Ont IN
s.ss,s u hsg f4ther. Joseph Natou
i. : Al The Lincoln and has asked
- notice 10 Try ana locata her
rasat
rnisvss catered the cottage 81
NJ A j RrAden. at Madrona
- Yesterday. and made away
~ a valaahle gold watch
ri Graham reports 70 the police
ax he hraihouss AZ the foot u
Lyna i. was entered Sunday and
sAat q pair Of oars and a single
xsIi taken.
ne offsee o. TIE c, n smith com
xsy Il fsss Western ay sas IN
'ssea Is Burglars on sunday nistt
IL typewriter stolea.
Nm A johnson. % Ballard. has
ssA.d shs lncal police 10 trY and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10

THE BEsT DRESSED MEN
WEAR TIE KtNosBuRY HAT, 81
W. o. HUTCHINSON Co. Goa.
NgR 2Np AND usioN. .s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10
MEMORIAL DAY

WASHINGTON. u. g. April Ia
chief Tanner. Of the
q A. Il. yesterday isauea bis Al
nuai address % ali q A. u posts
regarding Memorial aay exercises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10

SOUTH SEATTLE. Wash. April
10 The Nvthodlsts of this place.
Rev MAcIntoah. pastor. are 70 build
a substantial church The contract
for s1eayallug has been awarded "a
Nieeaemus Schneider. % Hillman
cts. and work has begun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10

Mayor Moore and a party Of cts
officials. together with representa-
lives ~ the Milwmuhee Rad will
make a trip 20 Cedar lake in tbs
nnar fntnfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10

oRiLLiA. Wash April ID II.
Bridges represented the OHlta I'm
provement club at the meeting Of
the Rainier Valley improvement as
ISOLATION AZ Rainier Beach last
night At that meeting the constis
tutlon OF the association Nas
amended 50 40 to admit the clubs
% lssaquah. Maple VALLEY aud
Orllia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10

Mayer Moore yesterday recap
pointed Charles ~ shepard a mem
Der ~ the library commission, Ar.
shepard'a term expired April 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10
Swell Easter Millinery

Millinery creations Of the latest
styles frum Now York can nov be
seen 81 Mrs Fraacg's neN store, 100
Ftke street 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10

locate her iasyeaFsold son, who has
been missing from home since sun
iay.
Thieves broke into the concrete
mixer belonging To Friteh 4 Gu. al
End ay aud Pine g.. on sunday
night and stole box Of tuola
A Airs Gable. Nho lives at ais
18th az. complains "a the pallcs
q a bolaterons Eang of boys. which
she says. hangs around the store
evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10
CITY BRIEFS

T. = Tenant. a business man Of
North Yakima. and brother Of Ser
eeant OF Detectives Tenant. 81 the
Seattle police, Ia at the Northern
hotel
Millionaire W. q aelppe. an ~
hrewofyman OF Chicago. who has
been IN the city FOR several days
left for the caat this morning. Yes
ierday Afternoon he was entertained
by local capitalists
M J o'Connur. the United States
mali carrier between Halnea and the
pofeuplne district. Ia stopping At
the Butler hotel
The Manufacturers association Of
Seattle has sent l~ttern 90 all purs
chasing agents aud officials Of
transportation companies. request
Ing that IN the purchase OF supplies
careful consideration be given 90 the
claims Of the local manufacturers
u IL an appeal Cor this patroulkina OF
home Industry.
A NJ Sinclair. who lives al Dos
ffHt nv north. has complained %
the police OF crowd of boys whom
he claims engage IN playing bass
ball on vacant tots IN hia ueiEhbot.
hoad.
The franchise asked Tor BY the
American Improvement company ta
iaf gas mains Ia the streets and al
lrya - the city which vas before the
last council fur several months be-
fofe that body expired WAS He-lntfa=
dueed lsst nisht By Councilman
Murphy and referred "a the corpora
items committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10
THE MARKETS



fskirna nuf',a.nh p.aiaiesn. ris 80
tst0ff reF ten. Cat new P4tatass a
r yellow ItauFFF 1Hlaaa. Ne
q = psf pW1 bssta. So
sae sack. r'stahaEas sack. sse call
sasa b.a73e narsrsy. per o.. agsz
fetheass lsssass d 81 o.. easrales
saFk, tiat ~ Kpriic - "a rueuna
hsts. tas. . % California celery. PEI
ttvs rhatsrt psr Il, esso' wsila wsiia
ftaus- go esats. rs sftishatss pss
taasn. fegsi sHert rafsf1ss 3 q 80
isstaHue - eftec California fhaoefe
PEE boa 9 ins. nA
Fruit.
nanana. r.ae8 "a Or - PEI IL
wsuaiehss auplss 90 Boz. fsa
en fAeeY apFlss. iaral pr lses
8 E8s. eheics sppiss has. . NVs
fancy lemons. -, 2 'oea. chaaes
isu.ns esr 'ssx nes . faney n.ssi
psf bes q @asa 60 tansssins ufanssa
kss, o. = tansr Ia taaass flea iaz
California whits rFs. so.tb haHvs. ~
- y California aarks Mstb lasaa pc
e g. 80 bose. PEI ~ tsss is.is
i ssssl 81 :. nalis-.. dates e.r :
1esasr ns~ rara aase. ia r. -
rsf f.us o = package aatss. rsr hua
3 3. efanhsrries 30 eht ~ psf 80
= r. sfss. .1 frsit - s 90 . '''''
Esss
sssle'is frsss Fsneh ssrs 80 81.
ise frrah eastern. pr dar. ifaiic-
Butter ard Cheese
WRshfnnfnn er.susrrT suissr. rsY n
a. Eaafefn ffsHh bfHea. p<F ih
Eastern fresh IN pef ~ - rsneh
tah psr rs r. nsw wiseansia
org horn cheese. psr ~ a. taths
pr ih fae raans Ansrsea Per lt ise
nsn Daisies rhrese. Per ~ So unw
cream hFfch cheese. pr NJ ~ hiogs
aNtss. PEI ~ Tic lifnhufFrf 10 tfr
New Ters cheese pr - tio.
peuisry
Tive Cd chicksns pr 10. itsfisas
bfuilsrs desra. d ia0t - 1--we tufhsFn
Der ~. go ~ HfusaaH pr in. taa ts
I've Fr~se pr n. io8f1c dessssa. yer
y isgtte i've aasss. per u. is0iie
Meats
Steers per "a T'Se cows n. &c
Veal per N. saigite mutton. PER
~ ialsAiie. SPRING lamb per ~. ffse
dressed hoga per 10 iec-
live stock.
wsthsrs sheep per ". sc ewes pev
psf ib. tse. ealyss per IA b9le
ismap. pee head o.
Ftsh
HsHbut. pr 70. g. salmon troat
Salmon ~ ~ 5e ehlsesk saim mem
per D.. sflso; ftaandsrs. o.. z9se. noies'
per lb. s1tr. fpck cod, psF ~. fe
shflmpA per n ioc, frassn hiaak
cod yer ~ g. llag eed. pee ID. tsee.
oystsra per safk. o. soIt %. EGf =
per Eai. eiauin o % pei sack. Dun-
aeusss crabs. n.eagi m
Hay and Fssss,vHs.
East Waah. timothy. 80 per ton.
Pug Sound fisuis per ten douhia
comp East Wash. - per ton aifalfa
o. per feni wheat hsY 81 per ton
Sound oafH t14 per ton. whole corn.
q Do per ton, cracked corn 80 o. FER
ton. feed meal faoa per ton. mia
danR. - q Der ten. oil cake meal, 30
PEI l'ut hFAh- - h'f t.ht hAeEta- N4lW
81 per ton. chopped feed laHH per
ton.
Lime and Cement.
Portland cement tmDurtsd. per hh1
O. HI Portland cement. California. Der
Dbl. sta leaa aea Tor returned bass
plaster paris. per bhi. 8. time. Han
Juan 4 Roche Hariuf, per hhl o. IS
lima faF local consumption. 81 d
fire brick. per NJ. So %. plastsrius
hair, per 10. CO. metal iaih. per yard
iiQ5s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10
looks TOO
HARD

- CONDEMN SEATTLE ELECTRIC eoMPAHTs PROPER.
- ooNslpEReo TO OF tmPBAeucAsLe ON ACCOUNT
o,rr,eulrv or ESTIMATING TIA VALUE or rae PROP.
ERrY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10
NEUROLOGY

benjamin 8. Conrad. an cid Seat
tie pioneer and Tor ~ years con
nected with the Seattle schools. dlnd
Al the residence Of bis daughter,
Mlaa Ardene Conrad. a2i 2ath az.
4 ON sunday morning The funeral
vas held from the residence al 80
q. eloek this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10

David Meyers. the G.ycafsold son
Of Alexander Meyers. secretary q
the Northwestern Trust q safe De
pnait company. died At the Seattle
General hospital yesterday The
funeral will be held from the family
residence al INA 18th ave. this
afternoon al ) 80 o'clock
Fred Hegaaa. a teamslor a years
uf axe. died At hia home III tth
ave n at o'clock last night lie
saa a member OF Court II Enter
prise No. . y OF A.
William Reillcy. AGED i6. ftenf~
Der ~ the Mount Vernon Aerie u
Eagles. died yesterday afternoon
al Providence hospital lie was a
member ~ Co ~. Montana iufan-
Try. Y. = v. aud sau service ia the
Philippines during she recent Wan
Arrangements fur the funeral have
not been completed The remains
are al n0nney Watsona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10

Portland cement tmDurtsd. per hhI
g. Portland cement. California. per
Dbl fa less aon for returned bass
plaster paris. per bhl. 8. time. Han
Juan q Roche hart@f. per bbl' ~
lima for local consumption. 81 E
fire brick. per NJ. So %, plastsrius
hair, per 10. 60. metal iaih. per yard.
iIdAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10

Nm A johnson. % Ballard. has
ssa.d ghs lncal police 10 tfY and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10

East wash timothy. 80 per ton.
Pug Sound fiHmfa per ter. duuhis
comp East wash - per ton aifalfa
o. per fens wheat hay. 81 per ton
Sound oats Ia pnr ton whole carn
. b pc ton, cracked corn. - % FER
ton. iced meal fana per ton. mid
dllaF - 81 per ton oil cake meal. 10
per Ton. bran. 81 per tom shorts ZIG
u per ton. chopped feed tsHn per
tan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-10

Hauhut. per %. e.. saimon tronf
arvaned per ia itWises fruNan silver
80 inun. PER o.. frt Chinook salmon.
Per o.. sfso3 flaandsrs o.. zt4a Hoiea.
per 5h gtsr fock cod. per ~ Sc
shrInpa per "a. ior. irnten hiAnk
cod per ID. g. Hna cod. pee 10. aiy8e.
silver smaita Eanc per %. Olympia
ayatera per sack. g. foIt -. t1A ID
per sal. eiamH o. a. pei sack. Dun-
aenraa erAha. 81 aalll D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
\. ID. STILI.MAN FOR JUDGE.
Well Known PendletOn Attorney" Pc
culiarly Fitted for the Circuit
Rench

Behcn.
A. d. Stillman. democratic candi-
date for circuit Judge for the Umatil-
la-Morrow county district, is a native
son of Oregon-and moreover, of east
ern Oregon, having been born near
the present site of Granite, the old
mining camp in Grant county, in
1864, when Granite was unknown
and when all of the vast territory of
eastern Oregon east of Umatila coun-
ty, was included in the empire of
Baker county.
When boy he came with his pa
rents to Pendleton and early in life
began preparation. for the law, grad
uating from Cornell university in
1852, at the age of IS.
Upon completing his law course
he Immediately entered upon active
practice and has been constantly be-
fore the courts of Oregon and the
United States, as a leading and sue
cessful attorney since his entrance in
to the profession.
Ambitious to widen the scope of his
practice, he has constantly crowded
into new fields of activity in his pro-
fession, practicing before the United
States court, making a speciality of
land nhirrigation law. he has prac-
ticed mall the various states of the
Pacific coast, in his extensive and
varied law business.
He is head consul for the Women
of Woodcraft, the well known fra
ternal society having over $4,000
members, and conducts all their le-
gal business, this practice alone bring
ing him into touch with every court
in the Pacific states and giving him an
insight into laws of the different
states enjoyed by no other attorney
in oregon.
He is also a member of the board
OF head managers of the same order.
this being the chief advisory board
of the order, having charge of all its
financial and business affairs.
This extensive practice has pecul-
iarly fitted Mr.. Stillman for a judir-
ial position for 1t has given him IA
miliarity with courts and court decis-
ions and practices outside of his mar
row sphere at home, while at the
same time he has enjoyed one of the
most extensive practices of any at
torney in the courts of his home coun-
ty and district.
The one peculiar advantage enjoy
ed by Mr.. Stillman in his candidacy
for tho office of circuit Judge is that
he has been in constant practice since
he was first admitted to the bar, and
is thus in closest touch with his pro-
various court practices and decisions
and enjoys the friendship and conf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
BROWN FOR GOVERNOR.
Reform Sheriff OF Baker County for
Chief Executive.

Harvey X. Brown, republican cam
didate for governor. is native Ore
gonian. His father, William Brown,
was born in the north OF Ireland in
1S41 and came to America when l
year old His parents settled in Min
eral Point, Wis, where they resided
until 1861, when William crossed the
plains by OK team and located at Au-
burn, Baker county, at that time the
pioneer placer mining camp of Ore
gon. where he engaged in mining with
success and profit during 1862 to
1864. In 1854 he located homestead
in the valley eight miles west of Ba-
ker City at the old town of Pocahon-
tas, where he resided most of the
time until his death four years ago.
The elder Brown was always a faith
full worker for reform. His wife,
whom he married I'm 1868, was born
in Missouri, and emigrated to Oregon
in 1864. Four children were born
three girls and one boy.
Harvey X. Brown, the boy. was
born at the old homestead on August
II, 1871. In 1877 he moved with his
parents to Humboldt, or Mormon ba-
sin, a placer mining camp in Malheur
county, where they lived in the sum-
mer and returned in the winter to the
homestead. The elder Brown was the
owner of number of toll roads and
engaged in the business of furnishing
wood to the mines.
In 1878 Harvey Brown began range
riding and looking after his fathers
cattle and horses. The boy spent
every summer in the saddle until
1885, when he returned to the home
stead and began farming. He con-
tinued. however, to ride the range at
intervals until 1901. when he took
up the business of shipping horses to
eastern markets, spending two win
ters in the east. He returned in 1892
and took up mining, ever since which
time he has been intimately interested
in that profession.
In 1892 he conducted two stage
lines out of Baker City, continuing
until 1896, during all of which time
he also owned and successfully con-
Quoted a farm, which he owns today.
From 1896 to 1900 he was general
manager of the Nelson Placer mines,
eight miles west of Baker City. In
1901 he ran livery stable in the
boom town of Sumpter, disposing of
the business in 1901 and returning to
his farm. The following year he was
nominated for sheriff by the repub-
licans of Baker county after hard
fight in the convention the machine
desiring another man. At the June
election in 1902 he was elected by a
large majority.
For Law Enforcement.
He at once took up the matter of
law enforcement but was early ad-
vised not to interfere with the then
existing condition of affairs, as the
district attorney was not in favor of
nor in sympathy with movement OF
that character. Sheriff Brown was
compelled to wait two years for the
election of new district attorney
who would do his duty. In 1904
Sheriff Brown was renominated and
reelected by handsome majority,
carrying with him to success a repub-
lican district attorney. with whom he
at once proceeded to work in con-
junction in the closing of saloons on
Sunday and the suppression of gam
The city authorities were antagon-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

maries. If elected he will conduct
the office in the same fearless, capa-
BILE manner. and will continue to be
terror to the wrongdoer who may
seek to elude the law.
The son of respected pioneers and
himself a pioneer, Mr.. Taylor is one
of the most popular and affable men
in the county. He is known in every
hamlet and neighborhood in the coun-
ty as the democratic, unostentatious
citizen, perfectly at home in the ranks
of the common people and having no
offensive partisanism about him. He
makes friends easily and keeps them
long. He is every day the same. He
is the same to all men at all times. He
is not a politician and despises pub
licity and only at the urgent demand
of his friends did he become a candi-
date for office again. But his serv-
ices have been so satisfactory, his con-
duct so upright and his manner so af-
fable and plain that the masses of the
people of Umatilla county want "Till'
Taylor for their sheriff another term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

deu.e Of ali ihs attorneys practiclns
at the bar Of the Umatilla- Morrow
county district. He has not dropped
out of his profession to give his al
tention to any side lines, and has
therefore lost none OF the valuable
accumulation of legal knowledge
which comes only with constant prac-
tice.
He was elected representative to
in 1895 and served with distinction in
The session of 1892. He has been
chief advisor of the democratic party
in Umatilla county for a number OF
years and has conducted campaigns
of the party for number of past
elections. always working on the
highest plane of citizenship and show
ing no offensive partisanism in any
of his dealings.
His affable nature AMI ready wit,
his extensive knowledge of the law
and his fairness an1 enersy have en-
deared him te his cs iociates at the
bar. The vigor with which he con-
duets his oaeci - The judicial
know,c lcc mich n- las gained in a
W. AMI varied nrac ice, place him
in the very foremost rank of leading
attorneys in the district, and he Is by
nature fitted for the position which
.lc @c-..-, -. :: :. J ...:.5c-. ?f law,
broad gauge AMI liberal minded
man of high Ideals and a strong love
for his profession.
Mr.. Stillman would bring to the
bench in this district a dignity ami
matured knowledge of the law which
would be especially fitting to that i'm
portant position. He has been in con-
slant practice for over 20 years and
is, therefore. in perfect touch with
the questions that come before Ore
gon courts and would be master OF
his position and competent to pass
upon vexed questions without delay or
consultation.
Mr.. Stillman has warm and enthus-
iastic friends among all parties. He
is affable and fair-minded and has
served as attorney for men in all par
ties and in all walks\o life, and has
been highly successful in his profess
sion. For number of years he has
been associated with Walter NJ. Pierce
in the practice of law, this association
having been pleasant and cordial in
the extreme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
Mail Caught Fire Twice.

on last Thursday morning the post
mistress at Halfway lit a fire in the
office stove and then busted herself
in another quarter. Sparks from the
stove lighted the r. F. D. mail which
was placed near by awaiting the ar
rival of the carrier.
Opportune aid appeared and the
flame was extinguished. Only a short
time after this had been done, how
ever, it broke out afresh from some
source and a lively blaze ensued. This
time, Harvey Scott, the stage driver.
appeared and by strenuous efforts
suppressed 1t but not until considera-
BILE damage had been done. A post
office inspector happened to be pres
ent and made an investigation upon
which to base a report of the incident,
Baker City Democrat. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
WITHYCOMBE FOR GOVERNOR.
Excellent Citizen of Willamette Valley
for Chief Office.

There are but few men in the state
more widely known than is DR..
Withycombe. His residence of nearly
35 years has enabled him to become
thoroughly familiar with the cond-
tons confronting every section of cur
state.
While his life work has mainly
dealt with problems i'm stock raising
and general agriculture his scope of
vision is sufficiently broad to fully
comprehend the needs of every pro-
ductive industry.
He is fearless and progressive and
firmly believes in the sentiment of
equal justice to all and special
privileges to none"
His election would mean that the
stock and agricultural interests would
have strong friend at court. Quar-
antines and federal regulations which
unjustly hinder the free movement of
stock showing a clean bill of health
would meet with q vigorous protest,
He is an uncompromising , sup
porter of open rivers and believes
that the portage transfer should be
made as near canal conditions as prac-
ticable, with the lowest possible
freight rate,
DIR. Withycombe is a staunch repub-
lican, a man of unquestionable integ-
rity and indomitable energy. His
election would mean a clean, strong
and dignified administration, repre-
senting standard of moral character
that will tend to elevate the ideals of
the youth of our, state.
DIR. Withycombe, If elected, will ad-
vocate and support the following
measures:
Taxation of franchises and gross
earnings tax on telegraph, telephone,
express and sleeping car corporations.
Uniform assessment and taxation of
railroads.
of state and private banks, trust COM
panics and savings bank.
Protection of the state in its own
ership of public lands.
A board of control for state insu-
tutions.
One board for the management of
Normal schools.
Improvement of the Columbia and
Willamette rivers and coast seaports.
National ownership of the Oregon
City locks.
Constitutional amendment permit
ting the governor or people to veto
individual items of appropriation.
Honest and fearless performance OF
public duty.
when q nan has So many friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07
HOYT FOR TREASURER.
Portland Candidate Is Making Rapid
Gains All Over the State.

Ralph w. Hoyt, candidate for state
treasurer, is making rapid gains and
now appears to have a certainty of
the nomination, according to friends
OF this candidate.
Mr.. Hoyt's strength is accounted
for from the publicity given his lib
eral policy in depositing state funds
collected in county. in the banking
institutions OF that county. This not
only materially helps the smaller
banking interests of the state. but the
merchant and farmer, as well, be-
cause it places more money in circu-
lation that would otherwise be drawn
to the large money cehters. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-07

istic to such policy, and placed every
conceivable obstacle in the heriff s
way, but despite their opposition the
saloons were kept closed on Sunday
and open gambling in Baker City has
become thing of the past. Business
men who violently opposed Sheriff
Browns policy of rigidly enforcing
the laws, and who at first believed the
sun would never shine again after
the saloons had been closed, are now
heartily In accord with the sheriff's
policy, because the business of the
city was never in better condition than
at present Inside property was never
more valuable than II is at this time
The county in general is also strict
ly opposed to gambling and open
towns. Baker City, however, remain
divided on the question, especially the
heavy property owners. At the same
time, Brown announces that he IN
sheriff. not of the city alone. but for
the entire county. He intends to per-
sist in his policy OF enforcing the law.
hurt whomever it will. He has no
relation in the west by the ame of
Brown, except his wife, daughter and
mother, his sisters being all married.
The platform OF Harvey X. Rrown
advocates the primary law and the
election of all officers by the direct
vote of the people; the abolishment
of machines and the use of money for
campaign purposes by any candidate,
faction or corporation; the enforce
ment of all laws, federal, state and
municipal, and the repeating of such
laws as may, after a fair trial, be
found not proper laws for the people
These are some Of the planks which
'Harve" Brown has MAILED into his
platform.
For two years as sheriff he has
been standing firm in the enforcement
of the statutes of this state. AS the