davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-12-21
70 Protect Anteiopes.

6trenuous efforts will bs made dur.
ing the coming winter season By the
State Fish and Game PrsservAtiop
assoeiation to protect the herds Of m.
tslopes which ere reported 4, bs wsn.
dssisg in the vicinity Of Fort Morgan.
Wray. Brush and Akron. OwIns y
the vigorous endorsement Of The game
laws. antelope aIs largely incrsas,ns
and II IL NO UNCOMMON sight to ses
herds numbering mp 70 dfty. The
caotus-oovered plains IN the eastern
part OF Colorado furnish she best
adapssd place for the rearing Of the
youpg Of the antelope and severa, that
have besn taken whom quite young
have been raised - pets and have
become extremely Doodle and sffe ction.
ate. Al . meeting cf tbs Fish and
Game Protective association yesterday
II was decided to cali on the legIsla
turs to enforce the game laws In thsil
striotest sense aud protect the ante.
lope from destruction.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-21

FUNERAL CAR-Ths George NJ.
D Gilbert Furniture and Undertaking
company has always been leaders In
their line and has just placed an order
The daily tribune., 1906-12-21


Here 1t Is. The Grocery
Store that You Should
patronize. We carry In
stock at all times fresh,
wholesome groceries OF
every kind and dsscrip-
ticn. We extend to our
patrons every courtesy
possible and charge fair
prices for everything. We
want to supply your daily
wants.
N. q. LEWIS
The daily tribune., 1906-12-21

Comb aud brush ssta are beauties
for the price. Yelton. the Arugeiss.
Sst,
The daily tribune., 1906-12-21

The Uhisf Engineer Of the Munic'.
pal electric lighting plant. ut Nicola.
Iowa. writes a. follows:
Dear Sir:-In reply 70 your letter
Of February 26th. regarding the mu.
nioipal lighting plant of this city.
would siy that It 10 . fatal failure.
The income from operation 10 always
less than the expense. and they are
gettins deeper in the hole every day.
The plant has been In operation sincs
1895. The town wss originally bond.
ed for $50. coo 90. This came due on
January Q. 1904. but the CITY WAS un-
able to pay either warrants outatand-
ing or for electrical supplies furnish.
ed
For 1908. total expense amoonted
to &5. 1858 40. and ths Income amounted
to %. 500. 90. They hAvs six 1000
candle power src lamps and 8.bS2
power iucaudescent street lamps which
cost them q. .86s 40 for the year. The
plant 10 badly in need Of new ma.
ohinery. which will most probably
be installed this year. They also In.
tend to 20 to more expense for about
81, 800 90 worth Of copper for theil
main lives
Hoping this will give You tht
desired Information. remain your
respectfully. (signed)
H. A. SHABEN.
OF Ohief Enaineer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
WANT GENERAL PURPOSE SHEEP
Government Experts Express Opinion
Of UmatiIla Sheep.

In the interests of the agricultural
and livestock experiment station at
Laramie, Wyo., Prof George Z. Nor
ton in charge of the same, and G..
Arthur Bell, assistant animal hus-
bandman in the bureau of animal in
dustry, have been in the city today.
The two men are making a tour of
the northwest and California for the
purpose of securing sheep for the ex-
pertinent station. While here they
have been consulting with local sheep
men, but SO far have not secured any
stock for the station.
What we are working for at the
station said Mr.. Bell this afternoon
lis to secure general purpose sheen,
II is what all stOckraisers desire, as
by the possession of such a breed they
would be able to realize a good profit
from their wool clip and then be able
to sell their sheep for mutton. re-
ceiving a good price.
There are some splendid wool
sheep here, but they are breeds that
are not cf great value for mutton
purposes"
Prof. Morton and Mr.. Bell are
guests at the Hotel St. George today
and they will go from here to western
oregon and California. While in
western Oregon they will visit the ex-
pertinent station at Corvallis for n
conference with Director James
Withycombe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
CoRLEY & sIMoNToN.

Charles w. Dakin, cashier of the
Long Syrup company at San Francis
co, is missing, and leaves a shortage
In his accounts behind him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
CITY BREVITIES

Furnished rooms, 5O2 Water st.
Public stenographer at Business
college.
"Built' Ostermoor mattresses, Ba .
ker G. Folsom.
Bucks stoves and ranges, the fuel
savers, at Baker g. Folsom's.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Inquire SO2 Logan street.
For Sale-The best roomlng house
IN Pendleton. Inquire at this office.
Prize shooting gallery, billiards and
pool. Ward & Bowlsby. Eagle build
ing.
For Sale--Small air-tight stove with
pipe; nearly new. Apply 1O9 Jackson
street.
Big Millinery sale Wednesday.
Watch windows. Mrs. Campbell's
Millinery.
For Sale-Good milch COW. Ad-
dress c. ii. Rosenburg, p. o. Box Sos,
Pendleton.
Telephone operator wanted at cnce.
Apply manager Rutter Creek Tele-
phone Co, Echo. ore.
We are agents for the Townsend
creamery. The best butter on the
coast George II. Clark, grocer.
When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
Mrs. Thompson, general stenogra-
pher and notary public. Room 12,
Association block. Phone Main SC.
Place your spring orders for nursery
stock with Mrs. Mcpherson. Have
new fruit. Money makers for the
frultgrowers. Phone red 2072.
We have just received conslgn-
ment of the celebrated Denver crack
ers. Better try them; they are bet
ter than the Paradise. George H.
Clark, grocer.
Just received two carloads of new
furniture direct from the eastern
factories. Not trust furniture, but
furniture with the middle mans prof
Its deducted. Graham Furniture Co.
Strdyed from my barn, 1904 East
Webb street, on Monday night, bay
horse, weight lO90 pounds. branded
quarter circle-seven on shoulder. Re-
ward for return OF information to ].
n. Luck, at Exchange saloon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
"Thc Convict's Daughter.

a powerful melodrama abounding
in startling sensations, beautiful seem
cry and strong acting company, con-
stitute the main characteristics of
"The Convict's Daughter" The auth
or has made the central figure that
OF tramp-an escaped convict--in-
nocent but unjustly sentenced for an
other mans crime. that of murder
He finally escapes from prison and
becomes a tramp, or Weary Willie"
as he is now termed. Colonel Gould's
confidential bookkeeper, who is a
villain at heart, discovers his identity
and by threatening to send him back
to prison, compels him to become ar
unwilling accompllce to his villainous
schemes of winning the hand. or ruin
ing Colonel Gould's beautiful adopted
daughter. 1t is a powerful, sensa-
tional play, but pure in thought, ac-
tion and language. Every lover of
good melodrama should avail himself
of the opportunity to see this great
play and production at the Frazer
theater. Sunday, November 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
NO NEW BRIDGES THIS WINTER
Operations Hung Up for Lack of Ma
teriol

Operations Hung Up for Lack of Ma.
terial.
Because Of the failure of the rail.
road company to handle transconti.
mental freight, II now seems impossi.
BILE for the county court to replace the
bridges that were washed away by
the floods Of last spring. When the
commissioners prepared to open bids
on the Butter creek bridge across the
Umatilla at Hermiston last Tuesday,
1t was found that no bids were in ev-
icen"e. A. f. Eberhart. of Walla
Walla, representative of the company
having the contracts for the other
bridges wos present. But he declared
that under existing conditions hi,
company could offer no bids at all
either for steel or q wooden bridge
By the terms of the contract with
the county the two bridges across
Wild Horse creek at Athena were to
he completed by September l. and the
company Is liable to penalty of So
per day since that date. So far the
material for the bridges has not ar
rived. but 1t was recently located near
Omaha, and II Is hoped will reach
here shortly. The bridge Just above
Pendlcton will not likely be replaced
until spring or next summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
Beach & Bowers Minstrels.

The Mandan On. d. Pioneer says
Of Beach g. Bowers minstrels, which
come To the Frazer November 3:
Beach & Powers minstrel troupe was
greeted by a crowded house Wednes-
day night. The performance greatly
amused the audience which was de-
cidedly an appreciative one. The
singing was excellent and the special
ties were fine. The minstrel perform
ance was decidedly laughable and pro-
vokec applause. The Jokes were new,
crisp and funny. While this is per-
haps the oldest minstrel show on the
road, yet the performers are young,
active and up-to-date in all that goes
to successfully entertain, attract and
keep the audience in high state of
enthusiasm from start to finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

MENTION

e. p. Dodd has just returned from
North Yakima, where he has been on
a business visit.
G. II. Clark the well known gro
Ger, has just returned from a business
trip to Union and La Grande.
II. Connell, roadmaster of the o. r.
& n. for the Pendleton division, is In
the city today on business connected
with his department.
w. G. Holder and sons have arriv-
ed at Burns in search of land which
they hope to settle upon. They will
remain there during the winter.
James Payne and w. McGee, both
of Mitchell, Wheeler county, arrived
from that place last evening. They
are ON their way to the Twin Falls
country.
Henry NJ. Flsch, formerly day clerk
at the Golden Rule Hotel, is again
employed in that position and began
this morning upon his duties under
the new manager, E. L. McBroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. o. Casey returned
yesterday from a six weeks absence,
during which they visited in Sonoma
county, California, and in San Fran
cisco. They returned home by way
of Puget sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Henderson, of
Fossil, are here upon a few days
| visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bleak
ley at their home on south Main
street. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs.
Bleakley are sisters.
George Warburton, Of Cold Springs.
i5 in the city today on a trading trip.
He says fuel is very scarce in that
section Of the county as most of the
settlers use coal, and are unable to
secure a supply for the winter.
Prof l.. K. Traver, city superinten-
dent of Pendlcton schools, stopped
over in the city this morning on his
way to Portland, and spent the morn
ing and the Time this afternoon until
3 o'clock visiting The Dalles schools
The Dalles Chronicle.
George II. Hines, the indefatigable
historian OF the Oregon Historical So
ciety who was in the city yesterday,
left last night for his home in Port
land. He is collecting some valuable
historical material in Umatilla and
Walla Walla counties this year.
Mrs. ]. f. Carroll of North Pow
der, who recently visited her brother
DR.. T. j. Lloyd the well known vet
erinarian, submitted to an operation
at the Haines sanitarium this week.
bV which "A portion of her skull wa :
removed as the result of an injury
in a runaway.
Dr. G. w. Riggers, the pioneer ply
Sician Of La Grande, is in the city this
week on a business trip. He may
possibly locate in Pendleton for his
health, on account of the mild eli
mate here. Dr. Biggers practiced IT,
Union and Baker counties for over 80
years, but has now retired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
Sawmill Closed Down.

E. ]. Wilbur, the pioneer sawmill
man of Meacham creek, who has been
operating a mill on North Mckay
this season, has closed his mill for the
winter, the supply of logs having
been exhausted. However, If he can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
Great Storm Sweeps France.

Paris, Nov. IA violent storm
swept the southern part of France
today. Many small craft are reported
lost. Nice suffered the most. Shops
In the trading center were flooded and
entire contents We're destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

secure more logs in the present loca-
tion he will make another run yet
this year. He was in the city today
after load of supplies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The firm of Corley & Simonton Bros
has hereby dissolved partnership by
mutual consent, o. A. Simonton con-
tinung the business, and he will pay
all bills and collect all accounts. Oct
Is, 1906.
CnpILy- o. cTNtnNrrnN,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

The total humber killed by the At
lantic City wreck October 2S was 6S,
of whom seven bodies are yet missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

At Rariton, n. j., Florinda Illadio
shot and killed Alexander Dipalo, who
betrayed her under promise of mar
riage. she surrendered herself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

FREE Knowing what 1t was to suf-
fer, / will give FREE OF
CHARGE, TO any afflicted n positive
cure for Eczema. Salt Rheum, Erysip-
elias. Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant
relief Don't suffer longer. Write
F. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan
avenue. New York. Enclose Stamp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-01

If you see it in the East Oregonian,
It's so.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confid-
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. = We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope, how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
The Farm.
EXPERIMENTS WITH CORN.

Experiments with corn at the Nebras-
ka Experiment Station has just been
compiled and published as Bulletin 81.
These tests shows that corn raised in
Central and Western Nebraska produced
smaller ears than did the same varieties
raised in the eastern part OF the State.
1t was also the case that varieties with
medium-sized ears yielded better under
average Nebraska conditions than did
large or small-eared varieties.
Corn was planted sufficiently thick so
that it could be thinned out to from one
to five stalks hill, "A by Al inches
apart. On good soil, with liberal mois-
ture supply, three stalks hill gave the
largest yield of grain, although the ears
were smaller than where the planting
was thinner. Experiments indicate that
toward the western edge of the corn belt
two stalks hill are better than larger
number.
The plots of corn having the thickest
stand had the largest proportion of bar
rem stalks. On the other hand suckers
are more abundant in the thin stand OF
corn. These suckers serve a useful pur-
pose in producing ears when the stand of
corn is thinner than the soil and mois-
ture can easily support In regions of
sufficient rainfall it would not seem add
visable to remove the tillers i'll the hope
of improving the yield
Experiment with seed corn from diff
ferent States and from different parts of
Nebraska lead to the conclusion that seed
corn should be raised as near as possible
to the locality in which it is to be plant
ed
Seed corn placed in dry seed-room in
the fall gave 20 per cent. better stand in
the field than seed corn from the same
winter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
THE REASON FOR HIGHER PRICES
ON SHOES.

Have you considered that a part, al
least, of the advance that you are now
being asked to pay for your shoes is due
to tariff on hides, which benefits Meth
er you nor the man who raises the cat
tie? The price of cattle OH the hoof is
regulated by the demand for and price of
beef.
The tariff on hides simply enables the
Packer Trust and the large hide dealers
to get an extra profit on this commodity
1t brings no extra profit to either the
cattle grower or the shoe manufacturer.
With the removal of this tax our manu-
facturers will either be able to furnish
you better shoes at the same prices, or
the same shoes at slightly less price.
The shoe trade generally is interesting
itself in endeavoring to get this unjust
tax repealed
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
, NOTED MINISTER AND DOCTOR
OF ATLANTA, GA, HAS HIT
ON A NEW IDEA.

Those who have long doubted whether
mere really is a permanent cure for ca
tarrh will be glad to learn that south
I'm physician, DR.. j. w. Blosser, of At
lanta, Ca, has discovered method
!, Whereby catarrh can be cured to the very
Iast symptom without regard to climate
or condition. So that there may be no
about it, he will send free
sample to any man or woman without
Expecting payment. The regular price
bf the remedy is $l.O0 for box CON
taining one months treatment.
The Doctors remedy is radically diff
terent from all others, and the results he
has achieved seem to mark II new era III
he scientific cure of catarrh foul breath,
hawking and splitting, stopped-up feeling
i'm nose and throat, coughing spells, diff
,ult breathing, catarrhal deafness, asth-
Ina, bronchitis and the many other symp-
oms of a bad case of catarrh.
If you wish to see for yourself what
his remarkable remedy will do, send
Nou name and address to DR.. j. w.
.Blosser, 472 Walton St, Atlanta Ga.
and you will receive the free package and
Inn illustrated book
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

Feed to keep your horses in good
health. Better than any medicine.
The horse is the nearest like man of
any animal. And yet, we do not al
ways treat him d. we should like to be
used ourselves. If we are sick and need
rest, we usually get it. If the horse is
dull and does not drive up good, we take
the whip to him. That's wrong.
With one driver team will work all
day and not fret. The minute another
hand takes the reins, the horses may be-
gin to chafe. Why? Just because one
man is master Of himself, the other is
not The horse knows this and acts
Journdl
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
WANTED SALESMAN:

10 represent the Old Dominion Nurseries.
We want reliable, energetic man to
.hanole our complete line of Virginia
grown Nursery stock. Write at once
Tor liberal contract or your county. Pre-
vlous experience not necessary. Outfit
free. Established 40 years.
w. T. Hood & Co., Old Dominion Muir
series, Richmond, Virginia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
FAT PEOPLE.

Very rarely reach old age; they are
always in danger of apoplexy. Life
Insurance companies refuse to insure
them. Besides too much fat is heavy
burden predisposes to all kind of dis
Eases and spoils all beauty of form. Our
purely vegetable remedy reduces fat in
perfectly harmless way, without
or violent exercise. Best blood
purifier. Costs less than ten cents
Hay Effects shows first week. Ask
tor circular.
Chemical Speciality Co., 25l5 Ohio
Avenue, Cincinnati, o.
NNANTED-TO BUY $4,000 900 FEET
of Standing Pine and White Oak tim
her. Also 10000 acres of timbered
lands. Address "S," Post Oflice Box
1856, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
"I SUFFERED GREATLY"

writes Mrs. L. E. Clevenger, of Belle
view, N. c., at my monthly periods,
all my life, but the first bottle of Car
dui gave me wonderful relief, and now
| am in better health than have been
fora long time. think Cardui thegreat-
est womar's medicine in the world"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31

WANTED-A REFINED PERSON TO
live IN our home. Would be treated
as one of the family, but would be ex-
pected to help do house-work. Small
family and good Christian home for
right person. Reference exchanged.
Post-Ofice Box 81, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-31
DR., GEORGE B. STEEL,
DENTIST.

No. 400 East Main Street, Richmond, Va.
My new and spacious offices are now
located at the above number Corner of
Fourth and Main Streets) where l am
prepared with every facility to execute
'up-to-date" work in every department
oi Dentistry promptly and on reasonable
terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-11

'N'' h'AF fpoi " W IA " illu W. 'itf ~
~ home and that will make a great differ
'nc", ] believe the Sox will make a winning
Start and that, barring misfortune, they can
not be stopped" This will be interesting
matter for the perusal Of Clark Griffith. Ma
poleon Lajoie, Connie Mack. James Collins
and other American League team mani gers
who think we'll Of their prospects.
A Columbus man Ia the first in the field
with what he terms real baseball dope" 1t
consists OF q sizing up of the battery, fielding
md base running averages OF last years
American League teams. with the result that
the coming pennant race Is figured out to
end with the teams In this rider: Chlcag 20.
Philadelphia, New York, Cleveland, Detroit,
81. Louis, Washington and Boston. But the
fact seems to have been lost sight Of that
baseball Ia uncertain and that changes in form
come 10 the best of teams when least expected.
Pitcher Ferguson OF the New York
Nationals is 5 feet M II ohes tall. weighs
POO pounds and is not yet 20 years old. He Ii
d lively youngster. ambitious and quick
Nitted. and can pitch with either hand, 1t Is
sald, although he works exclusively with
'ae right when In the box. MoGraw says
lie Is one OF the beat pitchers from the
minor leagues that he has ever seen.
James Sebring. the Chicago Nationals
outnelder. who lie the manager OF the Will
Transport OUTLAW" club. will probably be
blaoklisted by the national commission.
Sebring received twenty days from the COM
mission In which 10 explain the charges that
he had tempered with players belon ging to
major league clubs. but he made no reply
Whatsoever. The time limit expired on
Friday and according TO q member OF the
commission Sebring win be barred from
orsanized hall for life. o severe penalty unless
1here e another baseball wal.