davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
VIII OIL at Arlington.

gang OF men are at work on the
big 10000 gallon upright oil tank at
Arlington. When completed the reg
ular o. r. & N. trains will take oil
here; also the Heppner train and the
Condor train. This practically makes
Arlington the terminus of both the
Condor and Heppner branch road
Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08

A man who is in perfect health. so
he can do an honest days work when
necessary, has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr.. L. C. Rodg-
ers, of Branchton. Pa, writes that he
was not only unable to work, but he
couldn't stoop over to tie his own
shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made new man of him. He
says, Success to Foley's Kidney
Cure" Koeppens' drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08

Athena, June S.-No material dam
age was done at Athena from the re-
cent flood. but there were many re.
ports of damage near by. The John
Thompson place at the foot of Ryan
grade on the Umatilla river, was re-
ported to be badly damaged, but II
was since learned that this was false
report. The water raised almost to
the house. and a tent was stretched
pared to go into it in case the water
came up.
The road was badly washed out
along the river to Bingham Springs,
being almost completely destroyed in
places. The Preston-Parton Milling
company are the greatest sufferers
here, as the power has been shut off
since the flood. and may not be turn
ed on for several days more.
Leave for waitsburg.
NJ. W. Smith and wife will leave
Saturday for Waitsburg, where they
expect to locate permanently, Mr..
Smith having headquarters there for
the Bankers Reserve Life for which
he is agent. Mr.. Smith was the for
mer depot agent at this place. The
members of the Ladies' Aid society
rendered Mrs. Smith a reception We'd
nesday evening. and this evening the
young people will give a dance in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Mcdonald, of
Walla Walla. who have been visiting
friends in Athena and Weston for
some days, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kirk left for the
valley Tuesday night and they will
visit Eugene and other points for
some days.
James Stewart, of County Fer
naugh. ireland. arrived in the city
yesterday from the old country. He
is a cousin of James Henderson. of
the Mosgrove Mercantile company.
and will accept a position as cashier
in the store.
The Umatilla Indian reservation
ball team came to the city last Sun
day to play with the Colts of Athena.
and they were beaten by a score of
IL, to 10. The game was quite inter-
esting. as most of the players were in
for fun.
Son Was Born.
Born, in Athena, June 4, 1906, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, a son. The little
one lived but few hours after birth
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Price have gone
TO their home at Albion. WASH, after
visiting with Athena friends for some
days.
The grain in this neighborhood was
benefited by the late rains. and pros
poets are good for an excellent har-
vest.
Miss Alley Foss arrived home Fri
day from Glasgow, Mont. where she
is engaged in teaching school.
William Allumbaugh, the harness.
maker had quite an experience last
week on the Umatilla river. He went
10 the river with his son for weeks
cutting, and both we've caught on the
wrong side of the river by the flood.
Tuesday night they were awakened
by the roar of the waters, and barely
had time to get their camp equipage
and team to higher ground before the
waters struck them. They were held
prisoners until Sunday. when they led
the horses home, leaving the hack at
the river.
Miss Mabel Mcdonald. of Walla
walla, is visiting at the homes Of f
A. Dudley, A. Woods and W. NJ. Peter
son and will remain here several days
Mr.. Jerry Stone made a business
trip to Walla Walla yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
ioing we'll Watch Umatilla

All doing we'll Watch Umatilla
grow.
John Bachtold and w. A. Toner OF
Walla Walla, are in town today on
business.
The city council will meet tonight
to make and pass some more ordi-
nances.
/ John Halter is acting city marshal
during the absence OF George Kelley.
The annual school election will soon
be held. There will be two directors
and clerk to be elected. Also the
question of building a new school
house is to be considered
Mrs. II. 7. Duncan returned yester-
day from a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Patterson, at Paterson, Wash
Harry Hughes is visiting old friends
in town today. He was formerly a
car checker here. but is now en-
ployed in the freight warehouse in
Pendleton.
Miss Hazel Means came down from
Pendleton Monday to stay a while
with her father.
Operator Butner has purchased the
Robert Lingow property and moved
into the same.
Mrs. Burton has started board
ing house in the Doris place in South
Umatilla.
Frank Cline returned yesterday
from his homestead near Cambridge,
Idaho.
Miller-Kelley.
Monday, June 4. Miss Abbie Miller
of Portland was marriad IN caoroo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
ADAMS HAPPENINGS
EXCESSIVE COST OF GRNN
SACKS is DISCOURAGING

Expected They VIII Soon Cost More
Than Now-Railroads Were Badly
Washed Out--New Agent for the
Pacific Coast Elevator Company
Malcolm Mcintyre Has Gone to Al
berta-Gone on Visit TO the Val
ley-Severe Case of Tunsilitis-
Grain Not Injured by the E1ood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
Attention Woodmen.

All members are requested to be al
Eagles hall Sunday, Juen 8, at $3.50
o'clock, to attend the postponed un-
yelling ceremonies.
LEE d. DRAKE, c. C.
Attest: J. p. WALKER, C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
Sheen From Arlington.

Mr.. Farnsworth shipped 5000 head
Of sheep from Arlington to northern
Washington last Sunday.-Arlington
Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
ATHENA BREV|T|Es
MILLING COMPANY WAS
DAMAGED BY THE FLOOD

Bingham Springs Road Badly Washed
Out-Rcmovcd TO Waitsburg-Wiu
Visit in willamette Valley-Recent
Arrival From Ireland, TO Remain
Permanentiy-Indian Team Was
Beaten at Ball-Birth and Death of
an Infant-Nearly Caught by the
Flood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
NOTES Of UMAT|LLA
SCHOOL ELECTION WILL
PASS UPON NEW BUILDING.

Repairing Damaged Railroad Propert,
Summoned by Grand Jury-A
Son Was Born-Manriage of Popu.
lar Young Couple-Real Estate
Changes Hands-Returned From
Looking After Idaho INVESTMENTS
Mrs. Burton Has Opened Board.
ing House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08

Going to Stay in Pendleton.
We have 30 arranged our gallery
at Pullman, Wash, that we can stay
here. BURNS BROS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08

Carney & Kennedy's cab stand, at
Tallman's Drug Store, after s p. m.
Phone main 20 for cab.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
PORTI AND 0R nNr

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
Fl. c. BOWERS. Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Why attend Summer School at
great expense7 You can prepare AZ
homo. Our methods endorsed ~
educators everywhere. You earn
while you learn and we find position.
Write today.
US. Correspondence Schools
PORTLAND, OREGON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
A TIMELY DOSE

Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters may
save you long sick spell. AS soon
as you notice the tongue coated, ap-
petite poor. bad taste in the mouth
and sleep r'stless, commence taking
the Bitters. Neglect is often the
cause for many attacks Of BiIiousness
and Efnv,,a II, T,,n,,ttan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

has proven its merit thousands OF
times in cases Of Indigestion. Dyspep-
sa. Costiveness, BilIousness, Heart
burn, Bl.ating or Malaria. Be sure
to try Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-08
Miller-Kelley.

Monday, June 4. Miss Abbie Miller
of Portland was married to George
w. Kelley of this city. Justice of the
Peace r. l. Yerxa officiated.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30

eneenortf9t belt tomme I'm DO ben
i9 mid in ems BON bic Seitrubms
gei9niett, BON mo i9 alss ben tpatz
iae t6nne. Damn is Die Oiebr uffse@
ma4t porbe I'M DO bate &c emol
iehn fo1e, mas DO for en- @Gng ereiz
eemortf6t is fpmme. Borne mar
mein 5reuro Der SaIuAnttepsr I'm
binne bran 10 ebaut Spei 9unnert
BON bic Sineeri6 IN Surnerf9 In
S9iBebrieber. Der @alubntieper bot
bann en- Spieti9 semadt I'M idgt,
bic 3ittifens bon @pfel Sad bebte
berlange, bab Der Miiter 9aberiad
Mebr BON bic Sdun tper'n belt. BIZ
fobs bas pdr en- Mann mo Der
Gtoff mar" Der preHsnbent BON
ben &aunSil bot seiast: Shentels
mGnner, i9 fanr nit febn, mas Sic
bier noble. Sn Die erf6te 2ein perb
Der Me6r eledtet I'm ieBt lit feline
@ledf9en, bifeibs bas bot Der 8uunz
all gar ntds NIT gu bu6s; I'M bann
nod e arreres Ding, bier is e &amz
munitebi9en BON ben Mifter Mebr,
mo- er f9reipe bubt, baB err ben Miz
fer S6eriff piboer for bier Sabre
ols S6eriff epeuntet I'm . fein SGlz
lerie um baufenb Oabler gerebt bot.
Sd bente, DO fann Der Mifter Saberz
fad nit fdttisfeit iein." 30 bot Die
0ellegebf6en Do geie1e pie e 9eerb
2dmmer mo- ibren !9ammel perlorn
bot. SID Dat 10? bpt Der Salu6nz
tieper eeiast, bas is off &obrs bifs
ferent I'm bann BOT er bic Singerf9
uffgeforbert BEN Mifter Me9r I'M
mid E breifu9es muftfalif9es Sod
su finge I'm bann i'm lie abge5pge I'm
ZEN tet Wprt mebr seiast. S9 fann
S6ne iase, i9 ben mid gef9ebmt pie
alles In por lauter S9amsefibl ben
i6 mid fe1en Sbenb en- off eefouft,
bab es S6dnb mar.
Wit bette &iegarbs
Subrs trulie
Meit 5aberfa.d,
@stpeier IN S9eriff bon Ippsl Sad,
5olis Serrer 3auntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30

lasen ba pie abraiirt, srDbere 9Gufer
tpdren aus benz Sunbamente berauss
gebpben unb auf bic Strabe sefebi
rber auf anbere Gebdube gefaIen
@us anbern 6Guiern nit itGrferen
Yfpften mar ales lei9t 9ebdute Der.
ouseeriFen, unb bas Mser lieB nur
np4 Elm i9uppenartiges 8ebdube 5uz
rid. Sn 6Guiern aus Yadfteiner
tparen bic Sbiiren bur9 Die @u9t
ter @enen eineebriidt unb 10 Der Sn=
falt bes 9dufes 5eritOrt, perborben
pber fortgeriFen. Die Stroben fonb
man nie befGt bon Waaren unb
6dnsuetGthen Der hart oetroffenen
8epobner. Sebr arg mitgenommen
purbe audi bic i'm 9afen bon papeets
liesenbe &%oranentnfel Wotu : uta.
SGmmtli6e bortigen @ebGube fpurben
5eritDrt, bic ols OucrantGne= Station
b%ienenben, auf pfdblen itebenben ga,
raden Bis ans ufer mad Yapeete gs>
tragen; nur nod einige aofosnub>
palmen fennaei9nen beute bas Gildnb;
leiber bat man bier audi ben 8erluft
zines Menf6enlebens gu beflagen;
benin Der WGrter, Elm 5ranspie, purbe
bur3 cine ftdrte @ele bon elmer &os
tpspalme, on Der er fi9 angefldmmert
bate, losserihen unb fanb 10 ben Sob
in ben Slutben; feline 2eide purbe
5pei Sage fpGter auf Der Snfel aufs
eefunben unb in Papeete beitattet.
Seine 5ruu erteine nit fnapper Notb
benz Sobe bes grtrinfens; lie flama
merte fi9 matchmaker on bier f6pims
menbe &ofospalmen an ltnb tpurbe inn
mer lpsgerifen, biz mutbiee Sabitis
Seeleute lie fur5 DOR benz Giff auffins
gen unb in Siherbeit brinaen fonnten.
Sin alter in Ydtutod lebenber Ginaez
bcrener, Der benz Waiier ni9t f6ne1
eenug auspei6en fpnnte, fam ebenz
fails um. Die SGufer i'm 8e5irf paz
tutoa unb in anbern 8eairfen an Der
Nprbpeitfeite bon Sabiti fpurben Bel
ibrer lei6ten 8auart gGn5liG fpeaqez
paf9en. Wir biirfen bier in Sabit;
nc9 gan5 5ufrieben fein, baB Die
6lutb ohne Sturm bereinbru9. benin
ptebiel S9Gben nlebr piirben unees
ri4tet tporben IeiI. tpenn beibe suIams
m%engepirft bdtten9
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.

- gtnen re9t 1Ienten
@6ers erlaubte ii4 bieier Sage elm
&raftpagenfiibrer in Berlin. Srst
Strausberger 8iirgerinnen moften
einen @usflus mad einem naben BE
ftaurant. @uf Der gbaufee tpurben
iie BON einsm poriiberfabrenben &utoz
mobiliiten iiber ben @es mad Berlin
befraet. Sic eaben Die gepinf4te
Gusfunft, unb ba bus Iuto on Der
betreffenben Wirtbf9aft poriiberfab@
rem muBte, baten Die Srauen ben
Siibrer, iie bod Big bortbin mit5us
nebmen. Ser Mann lieb lie au4 in
ben i9Dnen Maeen einiteisen unb
fubr bann raid weiter. Ils bas
u3iel" errei6t NOR, tponten bic brei
ausiteisen, bod psrsebli9 partetsn
lie auf elm 6alten bes @aeens. Sm
8eeentbeil purbe bic S9nenisteit err
bolt. Die Sruuen flopften persipeiz
felt on bic S9eiben unS f9rieen, aber
umipnit. Grit in Berlin am Ilerans
berplas belt bus @uto an, unb faum
fparen bic Srauen ausseftiegen. 10
fauffe es nieber bapon. Die ugntz
fibrten" tebrten bann nit Der 8abn
nu9 9auie 5uriid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30

Der SrbenseeAn, Der
bsi Der biesiGbrigen 9eburtstagsfeier
bes baberii9en prinaregenten ii9 BON
Miin9en aus iiber peite &reiie ergpb,
bat cine MnSabl Gonbsrbdrfeitsn I'm
9efplse sebabt, iiber Die man ii9
binterber i'm 8abernlanbe tpeibli9
luitis mudt. Der Softbeater : &ez
eiheur 8aiil ipurbe nit Der @srleiz
buns Der 2ubpissmeboiGe beslidt,
ObpObl er i9On lGnsit - 10 pirO aus
Miin9en eef4rieben, = i'm 8efise
bieier 4usaeidnung 1T. Gin 5rdu>
lein 2pnder, So9tsr bes 8ir6enratbs
2bHder in Speier, tpurbe fir berDOrs
ragenbe S6Gtiefeit auf benz Gebiet
Der &ranfenpflese NIT benz Sienite
ausseidnunss : areua beba4t. Die
s%enannte Dame fat fi9 a~aerbinss
i'm &rieee 1870 = II in einem aug
pdrtisen 2a5aretb bic pflese pertpun=
better &riseer gaHs beionbers aneele=
gen iein lahen; unb iopeit tpGre bic
Sadie benin in Orbnung, tpsnn in biss
fem Sale aud benz 9erbisnif feline
8rOne ettpas ipdt gu She'll eetporbsn
tpGre. Die So6e bat aber einen an=
beren Safen. Die brobe 3rantenz
pflegerin peilt ndmli9 i9on felt sebn
Sabren ni6t me6r unter ben 2ebenz
ben! @s f9eint, bab i'm Miin6ener
Sofamt BEL Der @uspabl Der gu
Srbens : MusSeidnunsen ppr5uI6laz
9 nben perfonen mad ettpas peralte=
ten 2iften ~eearbeitet pirb.
= BON beut9en pferbefGuz
fen in Der 8retasne eraGblt bas pas
riier ySournal" fiir9terli9e @efGi9z
ten. Die beutf9e 8esierung ipu bur9
llnterbGnbler in Der HGbe bon CO.
rienI Sobllofe &emontepferbe auffauz
fen lafen. um i'm Sale zines 2rieges
bic armen 5%ransofen nit ibrsn eigez
men Pferben nieOer5ureiten. 8pn Oorf
gu 9orf. bon pa6tbof gu po6tbof
fabren bic beuti4en PfsrOetdufsr unb
5ablen, fpenn ibnen Elm &ob gefGnt,
iopobl fir 3uspferbs = bic 3uge
pferbe Der 8retasne finb Defenders
trdftig gebaut pie fir &eitpferbe
ieben seforberten preis. preiie BON
1900 Bis 1000 Tranos geb0ren bur6s
aug ni9t gu ben Musnabmen. Gs
fommt aber au9 por, bab bic binters
liitieen Oeuti9en auf pdtriotif6e
pferbebefiBer ftOBen. Gin FOLDER paz
triOt Derfauft isin pferb Inn feinen
Preis, unb elm alter Bauer bra6te
es fertis.- ben ibm fir feline &rade
geboteneu borrenben preis bon 24OO
Srancs runbtpeg absule6nen. Sas
traurisfie lit, baB bic Oeutf6en auf
ibren Sori9ungsreiien bin unb pise
Der ppn einsm franS0if9ep RoBfamm
ober pferbemafler besleitet tperben.
Die gefamften Pferbe perben aeaeidz
net unb Der @ertdufer erbGlt fofort
bic 5dlfte bes 3~aufpreiies; bic anbere
9dlfte befommt er, tpenn er baspferb
auf Der benz &aufprte am ndditen
gelegenen 8abnitation abgeliefert bat.
0ie meiiten Pferbe iperben bon Qans
bepant aus perf9idt; an einem ELM
, Sigsn Sage purben bort nidt peniz
ger als $50 Pferbe na9 Seutf6lanb
perfra4tet. Sas nSournal" finbel
bas alIes bOdft bebauerliG unb be-
0rohlin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30

= tnangenebm. 9err: rWi,
lit benin Sbr Sraueripiel bonn publi'
FUN %aufsenommen ~poroen?" = Did,
ter: rgs sing aaes saaa gut, nur i'm
lebtsn Ntt trat cine unliebiame @tO.
rung elm" 9err: nWas mar benz
fos?" = Didter: Gin 9err i'm par,
terre betam plOBli9 einen Cad.
irampf!1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30
Der
New York Store
,(GtabIirt 1852
..Snotaua's grDkter 2aSen...
..&pestat..
Sapeten Werfauf.

@enn Sic irsenbtpeI9e Tapesiers
arbeiten beabii1tisen 10 taufen Sic
iest Sbre Sapeten. Sober Der aenanns
ten 9reiien 1T fpe5ien. Die NuaIis
tdten itro bic auerbeften.
3apeffries unb Seuseffette fcmie
SupIer Snsrains, resul. 35c uno
40c 8ertaufspreis. .........25c
Seine Sob uno Skinner Sapeten
Gretonne Gffeften, Gtreifen urS
BIumen Seifins, Torie Deden, bic
Rone. $3.50. foe
Seiben, seprebte Sob, Streifen unb
SIats, reguI. 9reis zoe uno 25c;
1petteu. 49,.
5000 3oIen bibi&er Tapeten, anses
mefen fir irsenb elm 3innter nit
9 ober 18ssoQieen gortsn unb
Deden, fpe3ien bic Roqe &c unb Sc
Sritter Stod.
PE4TIS DRY GOODS CO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30

On Observation-Disclosures.
. ader 0runoftnde IN Jrptngton, gutter gruub-
iebr biaie-uaPs Gar aiuie.
eeberf, ss4 aam getdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-30

Qeiben sic an gatarrb2 sSeun TO, 56eeru Sic
- nidt bic Si.3a|Ha &eneop 60. 81 foniultiren.
Hbones: Neu s527; Gilt, Ntain 555s, Ooer man aorei=
fire 1ls OF gidisan StraBe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-22
0 0 O o 0 O O O O @ O O 9 O O c
CBy Associated Press.)

New York, Sept 90 Football for
the season Of 1906 makes its appear
ance today with few contests
among minor colleges. The big uni
yersities will not fall into line until
week or so later. The football rules
in their revised form are to be given
their first practical test and coaches,
players and the general public are
waiting to see what the season will
brlne forth. 1t is certain that about
everything has been done along
ethical lines to improve the great
college sport. and the seasons play
should be clean and fair
In Summing up the outlook of the
big teams Of the Eas. it may be said
that they are on more even terms at
the start than they were year ago
All Of the Big Five" have lost sew
eral veterans, but the losses are al
most equally severe IN each case.
Yale and Harvard are the heaviest
losers, while the prospects at the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, Princeton
and Cornell are reported unusually
bright
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-22
THE CUCUMBER LOUISE.
Pest That Nips the Blossoms and How
10 Fight II.


Almost every one who has had any
experience in growing cucumbers is
familiar with this little insect; for
wherever cucumbers are grown his
presence is made conspicuous by the
blossoms falling from the vines.
Whenever we see the blossoms fading,
we can rest assured that this pernici.
GUS bug is getting in his work
] have found from long years Of ex.
perience that the insects are more
numerous during dry weather than at
any other time The cucumber louse
Is aided in his work of destruction by
a small species OF ant that seems to
harbor in clusters In the small crev.
Ices Of the bloom. Almost every form
Of solution and composition has been
tried for the PURPOSE of exterminating
this destructive Insect, which has
wrought so much harm to all vine
plants. Lime has been used by a
number of the commercial growers,
but without any apparent success.
Spraying has been practiced to a great
extent, but many report an utter fail
ure.
There is nothing which have tried
which has proved so successful in de-
stroying insects as wood ashes, says
the correspondent OF Country Gentle
man. One application OF wood ashes
slightly moistened with kerosene has
done more for me in the way OF ex-
terminating bugs and insects than all
other compounds combined. / save all
,he ashes through the winter. storing
them I'm some dry place. This Is very
essential. for should they once become
water soaked. they win lose much Of
their value as an exterminator. When
I am ready to apply the ashes TO the
plants, l dampen them slightly with
kerosene, Just sufficient TO moisten.
then shake a small handful around the
stem of each plant and a sprinkle on
the leaves. One must exercise care
not TO use a large quantity Of kero-
sene. for when applied it would be In
furious 70 the blossoms and leaves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-22
W.C.T.U.FINDS
MUCH SOLACE
IN GROWTH OF ORGANI-
ZATIoN ACCORDING TO
STATISTICS
CONVENTION At NORMAN
Report ITO Towns in Okla.
hOma Without Saloons.
Special to Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader
Norman Okla Sept % The
seventeenth annual convention Of the
Oklahoma Territorial womens Chris
tian Temperance Union concluded it's
sec nd days session here last even
ing with a diamond medal contest. the
winner Of the valued medal being Miss
Leah G Brown, OF Oklahoma City
This afternoon the annual election
of officers occurred resulting in the
selection Of the following officials for
the ming year President Mrs.
Abbie b HuIerman, Cushing, Okla
vice president. Mrs Cora ID. Hammett.
oklahoma City Okla; secretary. Mrs.
Kate McWethy, Glthrie. okla. cor
responding secretary, Mrs. c. D. Me
Key Perry. Okla
Mrs. Cora ID. Hammett corresponds
ing secretary for the past year read
her annual report giving the follow
ing interesting statistics Active
members OF the territorial organiza-
tion, lO8S honorary members, 14S;
funds raised for the work during the
year, $3,675.3S. She reported The fol
lowing temperance speakers as hav-
ing been in the field work. Mrs Ida
Carlin Moore Maud l.. Green, Mamie
Curtis, Mrs Gainstead and Mrs. Abbie
Hlllermau
The reports of the treasurer and
auditor were read, revealing excellent
conditions in the financial department
OF the organization
From the reports OF the county sup-
erintendents it was found that there
are i1O towns in Oklahoma without
saloons.
The convention which has an ex-
cellent attendance, there being more
than a hundred delegates present. will
conclude it's work tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-22
CHICAGO MARKETS
Wheat.


Chicago. Sept. 21.-The wheat market
opened strong on good buying by COM
mission houses and shorts The chief
factors were firm cables sman shipments
from Argentine and light northwestern
receipts. Later news came that the
northwestern crop has been over estl-
mated and that the yield IN thar section
will be about twenty million bushels less
than last year Wet weather and un-
favorable farm reports were also sictors
for heigher prices. Local traders fought
the dvlnce strongly. selling heavily ev-
cry time the market halted They made
no impression on the market however
until after the middle Of the session
While prices declined under the con-
stant hammering the ma -ket fov cash
wheat was firm throughout the day
The market closed firm Clearances Of
wheat and fou. were equal 20 e7S.700
bushels Primary receipts were 1.O14.000
bushels against l.255,OOO bushels last
year. Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts Of 700 cars against 742
oars last week and l0l2 cars year
ago
Corn.
Trading in the corn pit was chiefly I'm
the September delivery. rrices In that
option declining from ia1ac TO 4sisc.
Cash corn dropped to a similar extent
Local reDeipts were 26. cars with 1853
cars OF contract grade.
Oats
The slump in corn and the loss OF the
early advance in wheat ceused an easy
close 10 the oat- market Local receipts
were 20f cars.
Provisions.
The provisions market was firm chiefly
on an advance Of five oeats in the price
Of live hogs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-22
The narkets.
COTTON MARKET,

New Orleans. sept. q -The market
-uled quite but steady lay an surface
features having been about discounted
such as the small SeOte euber movement
sand the filing of spot commitments.
The disposition of the traders now Is
TO base operations ON possible and prob
able developments. The trade was aware
that September shipments to Europe
would be small and the ecent light run
IF oo.t receipts was att ,buted to this
cause.
Attention g now. being attracted TO
possible feature developments and as 1t
is generally known that bookings FOR Oc-
tober shipments Of for, gn shorts are
very large, it follows that the movement
to warlSet win DE heavy "a orde- to pro-
vide for the heavy engagements entered
into.