davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28

The cafe observation cars ordered
by the o. R. & y. for the Spokane
branch line are now in active service,
the first car-No. S2O-being at
tached TO the rear of train No. this
morning.
The car is in charge of Conductor
c. E. Rollins, who for the past six
years, has been dining car conductor
on the main line of the o. R. & NJ.
and the car, No. 321, which leaves
here tomorrow morning. will be in
charge of Conductor Wheeler, who
has also been in the dining car serv-
ice on the main line for some time.
-Four colored employees will consti-
tute the crew under Conductor Roll
lins. Two of these, Woods and Jones
cooks, and W. Duncan and T. Thomp-
son, are walters. Sleeping quarters
for the employees are furnished on the
car.
The cars will make regular trips on
the branch hereafter and will form
the rear car of the passenger trains
running between Pendleton and Spo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
WILL HAVE REHEARING.
Baker County Shortage Trial Remand
cd for New Trial.

Mandate of the supreme court in
the Huntington bond case has not
been received here but has been sent
to the clerk of the Umatilla county
circuit court, where the case was tried
the last time, says the Baker City
Herald.
The mandate affirms the opinion
recently handed down by Justice Bean
and orders a new trial OF the case.
The case will probably be tried again
in Umatilla county as a change of
venue was taken and the case tried
there the last time.
The circuit court was reversed and
new trial ordered by the supreme
court upon errors made by the Una
tilla county circuit court and 1t is un-
derstood that the case will be heard
the next time by Judge Ellis of that
county.
1t will be remembered that this
case has been tried in circuit court
twice and decisions for the county re-
suited both times. But upon appeal
to the supreme court of the state the
lower courts have been reversed both
times and a new trial ordered.
The last time the case was before
the supreme court 1t was sent back
because the lower court refused to
instruct the jury properly, which the
attorneys for the defense had request
ed that he do and which they con-
tend If he had done would have re-
suited in a decision for the bondsmen.
The supreme court in its decision is
so plain upon that point that the at
torneys for the bondsmen are jubilant
as they consider a verdict against
them as impossible il the jury is
properly instructed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
Cannery for Yakima.

Messrs. Bell and Weber of Seattle,
who, as stated in Fridays Republic,
were here for the purpose of going
into the canning business, made ar
rangements Saturday afternoon for a
site for their cannery. They pur-
chased three lots in Millview addition,
lying between the Northern Pacific
tracks and the North Coast right of
way, from George Arrowsmith. They
paid Mr.. Arrowsmith $1,000 for the
property. They also secured two other
lots adjoining. which will give them a
fine location for their factory, $50 by
$50 feet in size.
1t is their intention to put in a first
class cannery this spring, which will
be ready to operate 'by the time the
next fruit crop comes off the or
chards. The most up-to-date machin-
cry will be put into the buildings.
Mr.. Bussell said Saturday the plant
would cost him at least 100000, and
If necessary he would put in more.
He believes there is good field for
cannery.-Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
LOW EXCURSION RATES.
Reduced Round Trip Excursion Rates
From the East to the Coast This
Season.

The o. r. & n. company announces
that on June /, reduced round trip
excursion rate from all points east to
the Pacific coast will go into effect,
to remain in force until October 81.
From Chicago direct to the North
Pacific coast and California, the round
trip will be $75, and from Missouri
river points, including Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Atchinson, st. Joseph, Kan
sas City. st. Paul and Minneapolis,
the rate will be $50 for the round
trip. Rates to Spokane will be So
less than to coast points.
Rates one way by the Shasta route
or California will be 1880 higher
than If both trips are made over the
same route.
Tickets for these excursions will be
on sale from and after June 1. 1906,
and the rate will remain in effect un-
til October 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
New SO, 900 School for walla walla.

Plans for the erection of the new
$4,000 school building by the Episco-
palians OF Walla Walla, are fast ma
turing and II none of them miscarry
the new educational institution will be
an assured fact, says the Walla Walla
Statesman. Bishop L. H. Wells OF
Spokane, arrived in Walla Walla last
night and today was busily engaged
in comforting with the trustees of st.
Pau's school. They have been in con-
sultation all day and with an archi-
specifications for the building and
they hope to reach some definite con-
clusion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
BUY PERCHERoN STALLION.
Enberg and Montgomery, OF Blalocls
Make Purchase of A. G. Ruby.


A. C. Ruby has just sold a 4-year-
old Percheron stallion to Enberg and
Montgomery, we'll known horse firm
of Blalock. Ore. The horse will be
delivered to the firm at Blalocks inn
mediately.
Messrs. Enberg and Montgomery
have about 200 head of fine range
horses on their rankes near Blalock,
and will engage extensively in growing
heavy horses. They have an ideal
horse range and are well equipped to
handle a large number of well bred
horses and they will devote their time
hereafter to breeding up their hero
and in supplying a good grade OF
draught horse to the markets of the
inland empire.
They are also raising a number OF
mules, having abou, 80 head of young
animals now on hand. They believe
the mule business is one of the most
profitable of the livestock industries
because of the growing demand for
mules on the farms of the west. The
country along the Columbia river is
especially adapted to the raising OF
mules the climate being suited to them
and there being an abundance OF
range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28

That Marshal Jeff Stevens will con-
tinde to hold his present position for
awhile longer, now seems probable
This morning 1t was said on good au-
thority that the police committee had
not then agreed upon any one for the
position, and that an agreement be-
fore the meeting tonight seemed un-
likely.
When it was announced last week
that the committee was considering
the matter of reinstating o. w, Coff-
man as marshal, it was then taken for
granted that such would be done.
However, from certain actions of the
past Jew days it is apparent that the
honor may go to some one else
should an acceptable man be found.
1t is said the position was offered to
NJ. j. Carney, ex-marshal, but that the
honor was declined unless the salary
be increased.
Regarding the proposition of street
paving, it is understood no action will
be taken tonight owing to the fact
that some companies desiring to do
the work have not yet been heard
from. Also, the street committee de-
sires to investigate the merits of the
different kinds of pavement. To do
this they contemplate visit to Walla
Walla, which will probably be made
next Sunday. 1t was intended to make
the trip last Sunday, but it was post
poned.
AS to the prospects for favorable ac-
ton being taken by the council to-
wards paving, Councilman Rem, who
has been an earnest advocate Of the
Improvement. says he believes 1t is
more hopeful than at any time in the
past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28

dinner hour at that place will be used
In waiting for the main line train here
when 1t is late, or else the Spokane
train will arrive at Spokane 40 min
utes earlier than at present.
Among other changes in the new
card it is said that the westbound
morning train due here at $3.50 will
arrive about or ea .4er, thus short
ening the time by several hours across
the continent. A loA.; wait at Green
River will be abolished and the train
will make up time at different places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
BLOODED CLYDEsDALE HORSES
Nine Mares and Stallion Taken 10
Imbler, Union County.

Ten head of fine Clydesdale horses
passed through here yesterday, going
to Imbler, Union county. They were
recently purchased by S. L. Brooks OF
Imbler. from George Simpson of
Walla Walla, for the sumo Of $4,000.
The horses were recently brought
over from Scotland by Mr.. Simpson,
and as he was becoming anxious to
close out his business, sold out at a
bargain.
After having purchased the band
for $4,000 Mr.. Brooks was offered s4,-
900 for them, but declined to sell.
They will be kept by him on his ranch
at Imbler. There are nine mares and
a stallion in the band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
First Address Tonight.

Judge stephen A. Lowell will de-
liver a brief address tonight at the
Church of the Redeemer, his subject
to be, what Is Success?" this being
the first of series to be delivered at
this church by Pendleton business and
professional men during Lent. There
are to be seven addresses one each
Wednesday at 1880, during the Len
ten season. All are especially invited
to attend these lectures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
GONE no WALLA WALLA.
Pendleton Debaters, Superintendent
Trayer and the Managers.

Glenn Scott, Dave Hill and Dean
Goodman, the three debaters from
the Pendleton high school. left this
morning for Walla Walla, where they
will debate tonight with team from
the high school of that city. The de-
baters were accompanied to Walla
Walla by Superintendent L. r. Ira
Yer and Lester Means, manager Of the
debating league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
Advertising Theater Company.

*. j. Taylor, manager of the Frazer
theatter company, and organizer and
manager of the Frazer Theater Dra-
matte company, Of this city, left this
morning for Athena and Weston
where he goes to bill the perform
ances to be given in those places in
the near future by the Frazer Thea
ter Dramatic company of this city. The
company will present THE Black
Hand" and "The Man of Mystery" in
those places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
EXPECT NEW TINE CARD.
Possible That o. II. & n. VIII Issue
New Card Following the Addition
OF Cafe Cars to Spokane Train.

The o. r. &c N. will have a stop of
40 minutes for dinner at Starbuck
which will not be necessary since the
addition of the cafe cars to the Spo-
kane trains, and It is believed that an
entirely new time card will soon be
issued to do away with this unneces-
sary stop.
With the dining service on the Spo-
kane train there will be but little de-
mand for meals at Starbuck and It is
thought the time now used for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
MAY HOLD STEVENS.
POSSIBLY BE RETAINED
AS THE CHIEF OF POLICE.

No Other Party Seems to Have line
on the Position, Though Carney Is
Said to Have Been Offered the Po-
sition and Declined It-A Council
man believes the Prospect Has
Never Been so Favorable as Now
for Street Paving-Street Commit
tee Expect to Visit Walla Walla
Next Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
New Street Grade at Milton.

Geary Kimbrell. city engineer, re-
Gently surveyed the Main street of
Milton, establishing a new grade from
the Christian church to the depot, and
also to the main street of Freewater
The work of changing the street to
make 1t conform to the new grade,
has now commenced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
Iron Works Busy.

Manager John C. Koehler lessee Of
the Blue Mountain Iron works, reports
that his institution is very busy on To-
cal orders and that the prospects for
extensive manufacturing this season
are very flattering.-Baker City DEM
ocrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
NEW CAR IN SERVICE
CAFE OBSERVATION COACHES
ON SPOKANE BRANCH

First Car, No. SEQ, in Charge of Con-
ductor C. E. Rollins, Was Attached
TO Train No. s This Morning-Crew
Consists of Two Cooks and Two
Walters Besides Conductor-Cars
Are Wholly the Property of the o.
r. & n. and Are Not Connected
With Pullman Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
Death of william Veddcr.

Milton, Feb. 2s.-William Vedder,
who resides four miles northwest of
Milton, died night before last of
pneumonia, aged Sc years. He has
resided here for few years, and
leaves a family. He was buried yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
Here on Business.

Charles Helm, formerly of this city,
is in town looking after his business
interests. He is now located near
Mayville, where he is farming 500
acres of wheat land. He has $50
acres in blue stem and 400 acres in
summer fallow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28
WILL INITIATE UMATILLA.
Walla Walla County Will Launch
Plan for Advertising.

The Walla Walla Statesman gives
the following plans of the CONNER
cial association of that city, to adver-
lines to those to be pursued in Uma-
tilla county:
At the next meeting of the board OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-28

Advance millinery opening Thurs
day. Operatic music from to at
The Peoples Warehouse. You are cor
daily invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-20
TO TALK ACROSS THE SEA

submarine cable 1000 miles in length
equipped at frequent Intervals with
electro magnets was practical impos-
sibility.
seventcen years ago the French gov.
crnment tried some expensive expert
ments in the establishment Of a sub
marine telephone between Marseilles
and Algie-s, but II proved a complete
failure
DR.. D'U1ser believes he has solved
the Difficulty by means of dual cur
rent. TIL 5000 miles o; cable is d.
Yided into distances OF 800 miles. sep
ara,ei b. Induction coils. The first
current flows through electric cover
Ings surrounding iron cones. mag
netizing 'he cones. The second cur
rent imr,Ioi by the human voice
passes through these cones. which are
automaticlny transformed into electro
magnets The result is a succession
Of complete 3OO,mile currents by which
the sound waves may be carried unlm-
paired In force any distance.
Experimeats have been carried out
by Dr. ITHser with a model OF his
apparatus sending the current through
specially constructed box represent
! Ing 1slstance of 10000 miles. These
eNrer uents have proved complete
succ,as he asserts.
For over so years DR. Drnger has
devote his life to the Investigation OF
electrical Phenomena. He has prac.
tlced Medicine in Chicago for 2s years.
retiring from his profession some
year 90. He Is native Of Maryland.
where he was born in 1926, being now
81 y,a-s old. but In appearance and
, eneFpg he is really 90 years younger.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-20

Our Domestic Trade.

apols Milwaukee. Duluth and Chicago
from August l.. 1905. TO July 81. 1906.
AGGREGATED III .is0.s3o bushels. divided
into g9.llG.l3o received a, Minneapo-
lis, 7.5i0.067 Mt Milwaukee. 1890. 753
at Duluth and 27.ot3.ss0 AT Chicago.
Corresponding arrivals at these cities
In 1905 amounted to lI6 .303.so bush.
els and In 1904 to ltS.SI3.6o. bush.
els At the markets OF Toledo. ST.
Louis. Detroit and Kansas City winter
wheat receipts during the month Of
July totaied II $50. &N bushels. against
1890 0l3 In July. 1905. and 5.s35.c3s
In 1906
Eastbound trunk line movements OF
grain from Chicago and Chicago juno.
ton points during July amounted TO s..
$4,000 bushels. against AS. 900 In
July, 1905. and Z. aoo.o In 1904. For
the first seven months In 1906 similar
shipments aggregated 7t.t66.0o0 bush.
els, more than 100000 In excess Of
corresponding movements In 1908 and
over 10000. 900 greater than those In
1906
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-20
SHOWS INCREASE FOR FIRST
SEVEN MONTHS OF YEAR.
Interesting Statistics Made Public by
the Department OF Commerce and
lsbor-orain Receipts At
Chicago.

Washlngton.-DOm trade move
ments In July and for the FIRST seven
months of the current year. show, In
the aggregate. decided gains over cor.
responding activities In either OF the
two Immediately preceding years, &C
corilng to reports received by the de-
paf'mcnt OF commerce and labor
through Its bureau OF statistics.
Grain receipts at IL Interior primary
markets during July amounted to Ca
tu.siT bushels. over 5000. 900 In es'
cess OF corresponding movements In
1905. and nearly 10000. 900 greater
than thos. for 1906 Wheat arrivals
show the heaviest gains when com
pared with the 1905 movements. the
receipts having amounted 10 3o,0l6.'
lt bushels, against a corresponding
movement In July. 1905. Of 2o.sas.ss3
bushels
During the hrst seven months Of the
present year arrivals OF grain at Chi
caso aggregated i2tii7.sIs bushels. at
Minneapolis. si.lt5.3i0: at St Louis.
t3.7to..s7. =, Kansas City. $500.
Al Omaha. 1885, 500. at Peoria, az
?7s,soo. =, Milwaukee. ?o.t7is77: a,
Duluth. i7.o:t.Gtg. at Louisville, H.,
1908: At Cincinnati. II ,305.o3l: at
Cleveland. lo.6t7.5s3: at Toledo. 7.1ii.'
$50. at Detroit. 7.soi.iSi. at indianap'
oils. s.7s7.s:5. and u, Little Rock. g.
10000. q total Of toi,is7.sis bushels.
In eon,ras, with 3t:.tsc.bib received
during the corresponding months In
1905 and J,:.s.3.tf5 In 1904, A com.
pared with 1906 receipts Of all the
markets specified. with the exception
Of Chicago and Toledo. showed gains.
Receipts Of spring wheat At Mime
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-20

pares.ofhoror .,o. ithaca ,,.
near a, conr, ooro,n,". 49,. ~
season ar n, ~. ana',,s -.
mcpt p,, ,hor . "a,
ers who ,,k. ri. 80 ~ y, w.
i've du,i.s ,hos. ho,,. 80. :,,t
prooms,,n'x.,,,nn as,.", 80,
o,.honor .n, ,.' "
ch.mher Th. -. .,,,
IN. .sn,.rr,.s 49,. a., 80. ""a
,pc. an m. L,,r ~ 80 a."u
riding nm ...h -. ~,
carria,. 4, s,.,. nr,sa..,... r.
r.n,I.u.n NAV ~, -, . -,
r.c.,ve S,s,,r.n,.s.. apo" '. ",'p
c,s,I. NJ u.,..,,
a, lesser s,.,.,. ~, SON 'Ho
stances condn., go. ~ ""n'
.n.r,,n.n,. 49,, "'e's'
r.c.,y. . ,shan -. .a,uns No"'.
,I,, d.. W ''''e'h"" W
na ,...,n., '"o"''s s'u''
&c. ~, =" 'uu.il'' ana 'h'
-, -. s.'""' ""e'h''
~. ,.i..a '"' s,""o"'
co,y.I IN . 80. VI "e''s I"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-20
The Etiquette of the
English Royal Household
Glimpse Of the Manner Functonaric. OF the
King n Queen

The outside world knows very little
OF the inner life. of the ordering and
working of the vast machinery of the
English royal household. which must
indeed go with clocklike precision to
insure that absence of confusion
which is absolutely imperative. There
are several hundred persons on the
stan. each one Of whom has a clearly
defined duty. from which he seldom
deviates, for court etiquette. taken on
the whole. is precise and formal. and
many observances which prevailed in
previous generations still hold good,
the same things, In fact, being done
in the same way.
There are several departments ap-
pertaining to their majesties' house.
holds, the head OF each one being re.
sponsible TO the monarchs for the due
performance of duty by every indi.
vidual under his or her authority. and
there are offices which are depart.
ments In themselves. Needless to
say, each responsible person must pos.
sess the highest qualifications for his
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-20
SUBMARINE TELEPHONE INVENT
ED BY A CHIcAooAN.
Scientific Puzzle Said to Have Been
Solved at lsst-lons Expert.
mentinS and Investigation
Finally Successful.

Chlcago-ln another year the PEG
pie OF Chicago viii be able to carry on
conversation with the citizens OF Lon
d0a or Paris should the sanguine eS.
pcctations OF Dr.. Robert D'unger. in
yeHtor Of a submarine telephone cable.
be 'ealIzed. The invention for which
DR.. D'UngeT has secured patent II
successful promises to create an era
IN scientific advance equal TO the dis.
Coyery Of wireless teleEraphy and OF
equal benefit to humanity. 4 company
has been incorporated In New Jersey
and In North Dakota with capital Of
100000 00p to carry out the project IN
der the title Of the Electric Loop Cable
company and steps will be taken at
once to raise the necessary capital to
commence the laying Of the cable from
New York to London
For rs years electrical scientists OF
the world have devoted their attention
to the solving OF the problem OF sub,
marine telephony. but one lnsurmuunt.
able obstacle always bafIlod them
The undulating waves OF the human
voice are only capable Of lmpclllng sui.
Icient electrical force 10 carry them a
few hundred miles. To project them
farther the only device hitherto known
vas the electro magnet. and to lay a
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-20

Then there is the master OF the
horse, and 1t is interesting to note
that he takes rank really as the third
great officer OF the court, and has en-
tire superintendence OF the stables
The Office OF mistress" is ALWAYS
held by duchess. and is vacant each
time minister retires. The dutle.
are rendered chiefly on state coca.
sions. when the mistress rides imma
diately in front OF her majesty, walk
ing in close attendance in any pro
cession. She also stands or sits nea,
the queen at royal courts. state con.
certs and balls; while for the last
named she is often called upon 10
take part in the royal set OF the open.
ing quadrille. The mistress also
looks over. passes, and signs the bills
for her majesty's wardrobe. and also
signs all warrants issued for this de.
partment.
OF course there are number of Of
ficials OF the royal households whose
Offices are almost sinecures. such as
the state pages, gentlemen usheyA
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-20

post. and nm abundance CT tact in his
dealing with all persons with whom
he comes In contact.
The lord chamberlain, as is known
by many, II prominent figure at all
state ceremonies. and at their males.
ties court he II is who makes the
actual presentations-that is. reads
out the names OF the presentecs to
the king Blu, there are many other
duties connected with his Iordship
that the public knows nothing about.
for Instance. he and his department
nave the absolute charge OF all the
furniture and fittings OF each palace.
Needless to say. this IL very oncrous
charge and n most accurate system
OF detail Is requisite. Every article
within the palaces Is entered in
huge volume. one OF a series stylci
inventories at Windsor Castle
alone there are 80 such-In the p.ycs
OF which appear particulars Of origin.
description. and artistic value, 10.
sether with date OF acquisition. Moth.
Ing Whatever which comes under the
category Of furniture or fittings ia RI.
cciScd In or sent out of the royal res.
licences without the signature OF tn.
lord ehnmbcriain's deputy. The lord
chamberlain also has complete control
OF all ohacisls coming under III. title
above stairs" this including tn,
chaplaihH and physicians. the singers
and musicians as well ms a clerical
stan. The lord chamberlain holds n
permanent post. not going out with
his party aS do certain othcrs-such
Tor Instance. ms the lord steward.
The master Of ceremonies, another
great os'ciai. really comes very little
upon the scene, except at state func.
Tons but II IL his special province
to Introduce to his majesty visiting
or newly appointed ambassadors and
other person. OF great note.
Each monarch has u private sec.
rotary. whose duty II IL to open At,
correspondence and deal with Il, the
only exception being such ~ hsy.
the hallmark of relationship or the
c',us'hshio OF friendly monsrchs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-20
rou, neu, osy Tor Monkeys Now.

kcnoshA. VITA monkeys union
may no, be q possibility. but In the fu.
,uro monkeys who come TO krnosha
with vaxrant organ grinders will DOT
be allowed to work moro than four
hours a day. The other day two ltai.
ians we're In the city and kept two
monkeys dancing on the streets until
they fell from exhaustion. The agent
o. the humane society Is now seeking
to arrest the Italians. but they have
lief, tho city.