davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Interior MovementF

Houston-steady; midding Il 1-16; net receipts 4T20; gross receipts 4790; ship ments 5s3i; sales 5SS; stock 60,76l.
 Augusta-Stcady; middling II; net re- ceipts 225; gross receipts 225; shipments 56S; sales 35s stock 72,9s6.
 Memphis-steady; middling 11is net re- eelpts 664; gross receipts 2515; shipments 2Sgs; sales 330O; stock s3,246
 St. Louls-Steady< middling H. net re- celpts 52S; gross receipts 2723: shipments 25i1; sales 316S; stock 3475
 cincnnati-Net receipts SS5; gross, re- ceipts ss5 shipments 364 stock 17379
 I.ouisville-Firm; middllng 11h.
 Total today-Net receipts 10l7; gross re- ceipts 1l,06s; shipments 12,205; sales 7il5; stock 277,si7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
--------.s.-~ THE LOCAL MARKETS

The price of spot cotton in the Bir- mlngham market was higher yesterday than it has been for number of months. good middling selling at lo1sc. This is an advance of 25 points over the pre- ceding day and an increase of nearly 40 points since last Saturday The re- eeipts, however, are practically none
 The local produce market is in a very fiourshlng condition. both the shipping and local trades being very large. Quo tations are practically unchanged
 The grocery market is firm and active with no changes in the quotations of prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Metal Market.

New York. March 2i-There was an advance of 2s Cd in London tin; spot f167 12s Cd; futures g165 17s 6d Locally higher spot s37a37 25 Copper 5s higher in Lon don. spot eS1 5s; futures f7S 15s. Locally unchanged firm; lake, s1S.50u1S.75: cleo trolvtic, SIS. .25d1S. 50. Casting, $1Sd IS .25. Lead unchanged s5. .350f5.45 locally; lower at elg Is 3d in London. Spelter unchanged abroad, s2i 51s. Locally, s6. l5aG.20 Iron lower abroad; standard foundry 47s 10d. c.leveland warrants, As 10lsd No change locally: No. foundry northern. SIS. 25u 19. .s5: No foundry northern. s1I 75Q IS. So; No. 1 foundry southern. SIS s.25m1s.i5; No. ? foundry southern, slI.75@ls.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22

Cash quotations were as folfows: Flour-Dull Wheat-No. 2, 771SOc; No. 3, 79iS9c; No. ? red S2ss@S2ssc.
 Corn-No 2 43e; No. ? yellow, 4si4c. oats-No. 2 30l4c; No. white, S2c; No. 3 white. 3Cn3lisc.
 Rye-No. 2 591ac.
 Barley-Good feeding, 37as7iac; fair to choice maltng, 40d50e.
 Flax Seed-No. l. s1.e5lz; No north- western, $1l2lh.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel, sl6,2od16.30 Lard-Per 100 pounds, ss271s Short Ribs SidesLoose, &. 60taS. 70. Short Clear Sides Boxed, $S.90dS95 Whisky-Basis of high wines, s1.2S. Clover-Contract grade, sls.50. On the produce exchange the quotations were as follows:
 Butter-Steady; creamery, 15a261kc; dairy. 15m23c
 Eggs--steady; l31zc; flrsts, 1S1kc: prime firsts. 14xc; extras, 16c
 Cheese-Steady, 1lA131zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, March 2-Money on call easier; highest 5; lowest 1; ruling rate 41a24& last loan S34; closing bid 5; of- fered at 1; time loans steady; GD and " days 5A651S; six months 5m5la. Prime mercantile paper 50p5la per cent; sterling exchange firmer with actual business Ill bankers bills al 4S5.45@ iS5.50 for demand and at 4S2. .500I4s2. 55 for sixty day bills; posted rates 4S3m4S31a and 4s6lAmiS7, con1- nercial bills 4S2: bar silver G5A Mexican dollars 50 government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Cotton Seed Oil.

New, Orleans, March 21.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime refined In barrels. 32; prime crude, loose, 26
 Memphis. March 21.-Cotton seed oil prime crude, 26H; prime simmer yellow 2s1s: prime meal, s24.25GD2450; prime cake, S230o
 New York March 21.--Cotton seed oil firm; prime crude, f. O. b. mills, 26Q2eha do yellow, S2% aSsts Petroleum, steady Rosin firm. Strained common to good $a10. Turpentne, firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Coffee Market.

New York, March 21.-Coffee, spot Rio steady; mild quiet.
 Futures opened dull at unchanged prices to a decline of points under little liouidation by May longs and eased off slightly during the early trading with prices at one time unchanged to 10 points lower. But the French market made q steady showing. closing unchanged to only IA franc lower, with receipts light and warehouse deliveries liberal and the market steadied up a little in the after noon Closed quiet, net unchanged Sales 14.eo0 bags March, 6.70; May, 6.I5dG.sO July,6.95; September, T.15; December. 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Chicauo ,Chanoe.

Chicago, March 2i.-General liquidation caused weakness today in the local wheat market At the close wheat for May de- livery was down 7tc Corn was practical ly unchanged. Oats showed loss of 1sc. Provisions were 10 to 121ac higher.
 The leading futures ranged as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Notice.

At a meeting of the directors of the American Trust and Savings Bank. We'd nesday afternoon. March 21. the resu- larly quarterly dividend of per cent was declared. payable to stockholders of record April 1.
 H. B. URQUHART. Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
pry Goods.

New York. March 2l.-The dry goods market was stronger today The uncer- tainty of the past three weeks has be- gun to disappear and the danger of price revision has passed in the opinion of the large factors. The jobbing trade today was good and all lines of coarse dones- tics were steadier Knit goods and under wear mills were well sold ahead, and prices ruled very firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Fruits and Produce.

 Jemons-Per box, extra fancy, Ad4.2b. Oranges California navel oranges s3, ,5003, ,75; grape fruit, s5. 50d6. Apples Northern grown, 50 pound box, $2. .50d2 .75
 Tomatoes-Per crate, $6od5 Florida Beans-Per crate, $4.5O. Iimes-Per 100. sl. Peanuts-Fancy, per pound, 6c; No. 2, Sc Sweet Potatoes-Cullman, Sl.fou4 per barrel. yellow yams, S5Gs0c. Seed Sweets-Dooly's per bushel sr. 20; Queens. x.
 celery-Per dozen, si.25; per crate, s6 Cabbage-New crop Florida cabbage. s2 GAPS.
 Egg plant. s2 0o@250 per crate. 1.ettuce-New crop. per crate, s2, @2.J J0; dozen 75cGsi Onions-la62c. Onion Sets yellow per bushel. ,e: white, per bushel. s2.25 Potatoes-Irisfl S5c. Tennessee Second Crop Triumph Seed Potatoes, per bu, $t.e0Gl.10. Turkeys-On foot. 15mi6c; dressed, s1T1 18c
 Eegs-Per dozen, fresh. 13G14c. Hens -35d4Oc; chickens, large. 25035c medium, 20d25. Buttcr-Fresh; 121i915c; renovated 9Sc; creamery 39c Cheese-Full cream per pound, lac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Local stapIe Grooerles.

Sugar -Grauulated 5c; Y. C.. 4lzc. Flour--Fancy patent. s5.7o; standard patent, s5 25; straight. s490
 Coffee--Green, 1lQ13c; Arbuckles, SIS. 55i Porto Rico si5.55
 Meat--Dry salted ribs Sc: dry salted rib bellies plkc extra clear, sac hams, fancy, 131sc; mediums 121sc; Laeon bellies, i1hc; California hams, sac.
 Iard--I,eaf. Sc; compound lard, 6lh@7c. Moiasses-C Centrifugal 3On35c sugar house s0e Georgia cane. 3ic.
 White Peas-Per bushel. $1 7od2
 Beans-Navy s225 per bushei; hand picked Lima. 7c.
 Grits-S2 pounds. s1.65.
 Meal-"Jlm Dandy" H,12. Macaroni, 7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Abercromble e co.,s Cotton Letter.

Concerted action on the part of longs, bnllish cables having been sent to Europe last night from all quarters of America in the Interest of higher prices, bulls go- Ing so far as to make 1t appear that yes terday's census report provided but 10.-
 s0.o00 bales available out of this years production of 10,697O13 bales Sea Island. lnters and the amount marketed prior to September i of this years growth, or in all 4lS 001 bales, being left out in an effort to convince the public that the crop is far less than will be the requirements of the world. As a matter of fact the commercial crop points to upwards of H. 0O0,000 bales. 10,700.000 Of this seasons growth, about POO 900 old cotton. plus new cotton of the growth of 1906 to be received prior to opening of next season. which. together with the 100000 carried over at the end Of last August furnishes visible supply of about 1250O.000 bales for spinners of the world to draw from ex- elusive of S00000, the excess In spinners' hands at the opening Of this season when compared with invisible holdings of last seasons opening. making fin all total available of about 13.30O GOO bales of Amer ioan for this seasons requirements. hornets nest was stirred up today in making mention of the average gross weight of bales reported by the census department last year in bulletin No 1a 1t having showed that 471a per cent of the last years bales weighed 1895 pounds against 503.0S this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Treasury Statement.

Washington. March 21.-Today's state- ment of the treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve shows: Available cash balance S155, 300 452; gold coin and buil- lion, s77,Tss,Ss2. Gold Certificates. s44,sO7,- 390~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22

bulls, s2. .eOa425; calves. s9a7. stockers and feeders, g. 75d4. 75.
 Hogs-Receipts 2S,0O0 Market cents lower; choice to prime heavy, $6. 4oa6.5O; medium to good heavy, S6. 35a6.40; butch- CTS weights, $6. 35n6 50; good to choice heavy mixed, $6. 350D6. 40 packers, $6dI6. Al.
 Sheep-Receipts 22,000 Market steady; sheep s5. 40d6. 50; lambs $6d15 .60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Naval Stores.

New Orleans, March 2l.-Naval stores steady. Pitch s2.25: pine tar A75; coal tar s3.S0. Rosin per barrel of 2S0 pounds; A, B, C. D, F. F, ss.s0; G, $S.s5; H, s4.05; l. s4.55; K, $5.20; NJ. $5.45; N, $5.sO w, G. $6.10; w. W., $620 Turpentine firm, 69h.
 Savannah, MafTh 21.--Turpentne, firm 69A sales, SS; receipts, 301; no shipments Rosin, firm; sales, 1z93; receipts 1856; ship ments, 1272; stock 3G,014 quote A, B, C., D, E, r, G. $S.75; H, $4lO; I. s4s5 K s5.2O; M. s5.45;. N, $5.9O; w, c, s6l0; W, N. S6.2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Hides and Wool.

q. S. hides, No. 1, s1aa9c. Dry flint hides, No. l, l541Tc. Dry salt hides. No. ?. lsal5c. Clear washed wool, 3o@S7c. Unwashed wool, 25d27c. Bury wool, l5c.
 Sheepskins. lJ460c.
 Tallow. 4q4l4c. Hrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
cIearInas and Exchange.

Memphis, March A.-Clearings, $9l9024; balances. sl9s.41S.
 New orleans, March 21-Clearings S2,- 604.s,7: New York exchange, s1 per s1000 premium; commercial par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans. March 2l.-cotton. spot !. closed firm; sales 4o5o. Ordinary, s1-1s; good ordinary, ess low middling 10 5-ls; mlddling, 10 l3-l6; good mlddling. Il 5-ls;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Feed Stuff.

Corn-No. 9 mixed. 62c; white. 63c. Oats-No. ? mixed 43c; No. white, aoc; white clip, 4Tc.
 Pure wheat bran. 80 or 100, szS.
 Cotton seed feed meal. s2s; prime, s@.5o. Corn chops, sl.10.
 Corn hearts. $1.1S.
 shorts. 100 pounds. s24
 Hulls--SO-lb c. S., s9 ton; s0-lb. c. s., f0c sack; l0o-lb. c. s.. $9 ton; 1o0-lb. c. s., 4oc sack; 75 ID sack hulls, 35c.
 Hay--Choice timothy, sl9.0Oi No. l timo- thy, $lS50; Johnson grass, Sl4; clover mix' $1750
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. March 21.-catto receipts 1e-oo Market best, 10 cents higher, others steady: common to prime steers, B .s5Gl 70; cows. sS.s5Q4.so; .heifers, F. s5Q5 .S5; ;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Gilbert & clay's Market Letter.

Tho Liverpool market WAS due to show A decline of from 10 to II points on our Tuesdays closing but even the most rad- ical expectations were exceeded when options showed an actual advance of 1 point. A further gain of a. point was recorded. closing prices advanced points over yesterday; spot sales 12,000. Cables were scarce but the course of the mar ket spoke eloquently of the construction put up on the United States government figures, bringing Into sharp contrast the view taken by the American rings
 Meditation overnight seemed to bring the south to full realization of what the final ginners' report really. meant and this with the absolute reversal of opinion abroad, caused not oaly a much higher opening, but likewise steadily advancing market throughout the days session. Outside support lent decided en- eouragement and all of yesterdays pes simism was in certain measures atoned for
 The confusion that existed early as to whether additions CT subtractions must really be made to the figures of the gov ernment yesterday on account of the diff ference in the average weights per bale was caused by the widely divergent use O. comparisons. but 1t seems only fair that where use was made of this years government average, calculations would likewise necessarily be made with the same source last year. in which case 1t is apparent that total of 93.O0o bales must be added Gan increase in weight of d.3 pounds per bae) but at same time there must be deducted 230. 900 bales lnters to arrive at the quantity of spinnable cot ton available. making bare ten and a half millions bales for this year out-turn and adding to this, the amount carried over from last crop the total suggests with steadily increasing consumption the necessity for a large crop next year and il becomes daily more probable that. should anything like a protracted delay in the working of the new crop occur. a more than temporary improve nent in market affairs would easily be- come discernabe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Liverpool Cotton Market.

middling fair, il ll-ls. Receipts 9e58; stoeI 2ss, ,363
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
MERETTE
 GOOD FOR YOUR HEAD
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure Of passenger trains at the Union station. Birs mingham
 0Effeetive February 1 teOg1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad.

Close connections at Poll City with Southern railway and at Coal City with the Seaboard Air Line railway. Nos, l. ?. and 1 daily except Sunday. Nos. ,. 6. and 5 Sunday only.
 J. F. FLEETWOOD.
 Superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Bids. Asked

Local Securities. fcorrected by J. NJ. Caldwell q Co. Bell phone 22H.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
SHORT LINE RAIL.
 WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE


 Effective June IS. 1905 No. l. >-s 2 4:05 pm. .Lv.... Stansel .....Ar. 12.s5 D. m. 4:2S pm. .I.v.. Carrollton ..I.v. 1.50 a m. 4:43 p.m...Lv Carrollton Ar. II :s5 am. 4:5s pm. .Lv.... Dillburg Ar. l:l5 a. m. b:25 pm. Ar. Aliceville ...LV. II 200 am. Birst-class passenger trains meet and connect with all main line Mobile & Ohio trains.
 For further information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHRANE,
 Pres. and Genl Manager.
 Carrouton. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Bonds.

Ala. Consolidated, 5s ........ 92 Ala Steel & Shipbuldlnx Co.,. .104 Alabama State Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22
Queen and Crescent Houtu.

Central oi Aeora,A Railroad. Arrive from Depart to- Savannah ....e:60 pm Macon .......7:00 am Savannah .12:05 pm Savannah 400 pm
 A.-rAarc Air Inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-22

e7e eoo shares
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-08
HEINZE Is FLEECED.
Butte Plunger Drops S2,OO0,OOO In
Slump of Stock Market.

f. Augustus Heinze, the copper
king of Butte, is reported to have lost
from $2,000,000 to $G,000,O00 in the
storm that broke over Wall street,
and other operators of almost equal
Importance are known to have been
badly hurt In the gale of liquidation
that continued until shortly before the
market closed.
Standard Oil brokers were lying by
in their wrecking fleet ready to take
salvage of all the stranded craft that
drlfted their way, and 1t is known
that millions upon millions were add
ed to the profits of the System" be-
fore the day was over.
Heinze was not seriously affected
by the loss. AS is well known, he
merely dropped part of the "velvet"
he had accumulated since he had
been taking profits on the remarkable
boom in "coppers." He is no worse
off than If he had stopped trading be-
fore the bottom dropped out.
The story of his loss is told in a
transaction by which he is alleged to
nave sofa Dlock OF Amalgamated at
95. which two weeks ago cost him
lis. The number of shares is esti-
mated at 100000 to 100000. This
stock was purchased by Heinze about
week before the announcement of
the settlement of the copper war
through the organization of the Butte
Coalition Company, and according to
the street report was bought through
]. S. Bache & Co.
United Copper, which is controlled
by Heinze, appears to have received
something Of jolt also and is evil
IDENTIFY the victim of the crew of "the
Jolly Rogers" for while the Amalga-
mated dropped only from 1O4 to 100.
United Copper dropped from 65 to 5S.
When Amalgamated was at 115,
United was selling at 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-08
NORTH IDAHO SALOONS.
Wallace Leads With 30 With Pop
ulation of But $500.

In an interview yesterday with
Fred White, deputy United States in
ternal revenue' collector for the five
northern counties of Idaho and whose
territory also includes Flathead and
Teton counties in Montana, 1t was
learned there are 332 licensed saloons
in the northern section of the state,
says the Lewiston Tribune.
Kootenai leads the list with 113.
Shoshone takes second place with 75;
Idaho county third, with SO, and then
comes Nez Perce with So. Latah is
at the foot of the list with 80.
Wallace, in Shoshone county, has
more saloons than any other city in
the north. The number is 80 and the
population of the town is $500, or
one saloon for each III residents.
Wallace, however receives large
patronage from the entire Occur
d'Alene mining distsict, which ac-
counts for the large number of saloons
there in proportion to the resident
population.
Lewiston follows Wallace in the
number of saloons. This city sustains
23, or one for each $40 of the popu-
lation of 1000. The relative position
of other cities as to the number OF
saloons is as follows: Bonners Fer
ry, 16; Standpoint, Is; Occur d'Alene
10: Moscow, 10; Roosevelt, o, and
Grangeville, s.
The government license required to
be paid by saloons for retailing liquors
is s25 a year. The 332 saloons In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-08

north Idaho therefore pay into the
federal treasury annually $4,000. OF
these saloons many are operating
under tavern or precinct licenses
ranging up to $500 a year, where the
saloon is not located in an incorporate
ed village or town. In incorporated
cities or towns, the state license is
$500 per year.
1t is probable that the license paid
by the saloons in the north will av-
erage 5000 each, so the state receives
a total annually of $4,000 from them.
In Lewiston the city license is $500
a year. This, with the government
and state license paid by each saloon
here $725 annually. The total license
paid by the 20 saloons annually is
thus shown to be $17625, or about
$4S day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-08
DEMURRER OVERRULED.
Important Decision I'm Two Mile
Limit Case.

The decision of Judge Bulge, of the
district court of Bannock county,
was affirmed by the supreme court,
in an opinion written by Justice ALL
SHE, handed down today. The case
was entitled Theodore Swanson VS..
Noel Groat, ct al, and was an action
for damages claimed to have been
done by the defendants sheep to the
lands owned by the plaintiff
The litigation was instituted under
what is commonly known as the two
mile limit law. The defendants de-
INJURED to the complaint alleging that
1t did not state facts sufficient to con-
stitute a cause of action, appealing
from the decision of the district
court in overruling the demurrer.
Speaking on this point the court says
Leaving the two-mile limit law
entirely out of our consideration, we
think that the complaint states a
cause of action against the defend
ants for a wilful and unlawful tres
pass"
After quoting paragraph of the
complaint, which alleges that the de-
PENDANTS held, herded, pastured nd
grazed $500 head of sheep on the
lands of the plaintiff from March %,
1905. until they. had pastured and fed
to their sheep all of the grass and feed
on said lands the opinion continues:
while 1t is lawful in this state for
livestock, with certain exceptions to
run at large and Craze upon any OF
the unenclosed lands of the state, II
is still true that one who wilfully and
deliberately drives his stock upon the
| lands of another, whether inclosed or
uninclosed, and holds herds and
Srazes them upon such lands over the
| protests and objections of the owner
is liable in damages for the trespass
Such wilful. deliberate and inten-
tional conduct cannot be Justified up.
on the theory that the stock had q
right OF their own accord to roam
over and Craze upon such land.
1.-THE greater portion of appellant.
brief is devoted to a discussion o.
what constitutes proper elements o.
damage that may be shown in a cast
prosecuted under sections 1910 anC
1911 of the Revised Statutes. 1t Il
suggested that evidence was admitted
tending to show the future value t,
plaintiff of public lands within tw,
miles of his dwelling. The evidence
however, has not been brought up OIL
this appeal, and we must therefor
assume that only competent evidenc
was admitted"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-08
MERRY WAR OVER
SUNDAY CLOSING
WALLA WALLA SALOON
KEEPERS get EVEN
They Are Forced to Close on Sunday
and Are Forcing Other Business In-
tercsts TO do LiISewise-Manage
OF Keylor Grand Theater 9rrcsted
for Permitting Sunday Perform
ancc.

A merry war over Sunday closing
is now on in Walla Walla. The sa-
looms were forced to close and now
in revenge they are filing complaints
against other business interests and
will enforce Sunday closing law to
the letter.
The Walla Walla Union gives the
progress of the fight as follows:
Just when or how the Sunday clos
ing agitation now on will close is as
mu h conundrum as ever.
Fred Post of the Bank saloon, yes
terday subscribed to complaint
ton of the Sunday law by permitting
the Keylor Grand theater to be open
ed and used by the Mack Swain COM
pany last Sunday evening. Mr.. Cat
ron was arrested late yesterday after
noon and deposited $35 as bond
for his appearance in court today.
From present indications the honor
of making the complaints against the
var ous business houses that remained
opon last Sunday is to be passed
around among the members of the
-luuOT DtdltTS uSSotliNlpll.
Albert Neibergall swore to the first
complaint against Rogers & Hoswell,
and It was given out Monday that all
other confectionery and cigar men
will be arrested in due time.
Rumors Of retaliation on the part
OF the other business houses were rife
yesterday. and 1t is stated one of the
proprietors of the bowling alley pur-
posely took two minors into Secre-
tary Neibergall's saloon yesterday and
saw them purchase liquor later nou-
flying the proprietor what he could ex-
pect should the proprietors of the
bowling alley be arrested for violating
the Sunday law.
1t was also stated that the cigar
store men have been keeping a close
lookout on the other saloons for vio-
lations of the state and city laws in
the matter of selling liquor to minors,
permitting women in their places of
business, allowing music, and divers
other things that may fall in the line
of temptations to the liquor dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-08
Program Thursday Evening at Music
Hall.

The program for Thursday evening
at Music hall will be very entertain
ing to say the least. There will be
several selections by McMinn's or
chestra, recitations by Mrs. Bleakney,
reading by DR.. Miller, selections by
the High School Quartet and an ad-
dress by Hon. Charles Whelan, OF
Madison, Wis. This address will be
worth going miles to hear, as Senator
Whelan is said to be one of the best
platform speakers in the United
States. His silver tongue has won
him a warm place in the hearts OF
the people of his home state, where
he has been elected to the Legislature
again and again, and thrice elected
mayor of Madison. No admission will
be charged.