davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
FRANCE READY
TO COMP ROMISE
Nv Associated Press.

St. Petersburg. Mar. 5.-lntormat,on
received in diplomatic circles TO-DAY
confirms the previous reports ina
France is prepared to make conces-
sions on the Moroccan bank question
II Germany VII yield on the matter
of Moroccan police. Ihese are lue s
only lines on which compromise Can
be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
sv Associated Press.

washington. Mar. 5.-Omcial con
frmation of the reported destruction
bv cyclone in the South Sea Islands
reached the state Department to-dal
in a cablegram from American Con
sui Doty at Tahita dated February L
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
BE BURIED
IN ARLINGTON
BY Associated Press.

ST. Augustine. Mar. 5.-The body Of
Iiaut-General John NJ. SchOfeld, who
died Yesterday was conveyed to a
Southern Railway train leaving for
Arlington at O'Clock tonight by
Cbat6eld Post G. A. r., after a BRIEF
burial service at his late residence.
Complete plans for the funeral at the
National cemetery have not yet been
announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
New York Life VIII Fight
Objectionable Legislation

lain recommendations of the legisla'
tive investigation committee.
The trustees did not state speciHC
ally which Recommendations were oD,
iectionable and declared they oeiieNe 81
some provisions of the insurance Gull
nittee TO be salutary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
Two Million Dollars Loss
from Cyclone in OCeaniCa

which said:
"A cyclone destroyed the cOnsulats
February 8; records saved by dam
aged. Library, stationery ana consul
lar forms lost. Estimated loss in
French Oceanica, two million dol
lars"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
By Associated Press

' lork, Mar. 5.-Trustees of the
e.. loi6 Life Insurance Co. Today
leo The president 10 employ
u, '-ssr II he shall see NJ 20 oppose
s'SSase by the Legislature Of GER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-06
STATEHOOD BILL
IN THE SENATE

Washington. Mar. Sin the senate
today Nr. Nelson continued the dis
cSsion Of the statehood bill, urg ne
-o passage Of the measure as report
e. from the committee On territories.
Presidential Nominations.
Washington, Mar. 5.-The president
utay sent the following nominations
20 The senate:
PoStmasters-GeOrgia: B. A. Lif-
5ey GAINESVILLE; J. F. Thornton.
greensboro, S. T. Nance, Arlington.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

lling dens and the white mans
deus of vice, for we do not
have IL iD our power o make
them" were the words of
Bis lop Abram Grant IN adj
dressing the north Missouri
conference of the African
Metb,Iist Episcopal churcl
! to-day. III is wrong t say
that we seek s,cIal equality.
for we do not. Every man II
| ut the bead of his own house
und selects his own guests.
These things cau't be regulat-
II by law"
Rev. w. Il. Cook, ID. d., 81
81. Louis. pastor of ST. Paul
4. M. r. church, addressed
he conference this morning.
he SAID that the members at
Ills church in st. LOUIS had
organized "A crusade against
The loaiers Of his race. 1--WE
realize that there J., a great
work to be accomplished ANA
We are going L' work IN earn
est after this cunterenc-.'
Rey. j. &. Caldwell of ST.
Joseph, Mo-, IN AN address
said: I'VE are now appp"IIny
Va the men al our race fO'
protection. We are pldu Ia
see that mrn lihe u hop
1raut and CDk are Iikiry
vbe lead ~ thus matt =. Let
~ turn attention. tp our lunuD.
life aud see that our BOYS AMI
gIrls get the proper training
md they will amount Ia some
lhing."
W. w. Allen of Columbus,
Ga, IN an address, said Tia,
the negro was making som.
Roadway in Georgia and tl,
little trouble ~ Atlanta di,
not disturb them.
I'VE believe that the time
will yet come when white
land black men will set 10 ihei,
differences under the iufluenc'
of the religion az our kr,
and Savior, Jesus Christ.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
ID,afness Cannot be Cured

by locsl applications, ~ they cannot
reach tbs diseased portion Of the ear.
There 10. only M way 20 cur deaf.
ness, and thss IL by constitutional
remedies. Deafnsss 10 csased by 40
lniamsd condition Of the mucous lin.
Ing Of the Eustschisn Tube. When
this tube 10 hdsmed you have Z
rumblius sound Or Imperfect hearing,
and when IL entirely closed, Deafness
Ia the result, and unless the ipfsma
ton csn.be taken wi and this tube 70
stored " its normal c0nditien, hesr-
ing will DO destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten arc caused by I atarrh
which Is nothing but IN inasmsd con.
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any cAse Of Deafness ~(csussd :by
cstsrrh) that csnnos, be cured by
Halls Csturrh Cure. Send for cir.
culsrs free. +. J. CHENEY q co +,
Toledo, y.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for con-
stipHtion.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
Human Blood Marks

.Atale Of norrorwss told by marks OF
human blood 10 the home of J. w vii.
lisms, = we'll known merchant Ut BAG,
Ky He writes: "Twenty years ago
1 bad severe hemorrhages Of the lungs,
and was near death when ! hogan TAX
Ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, ltcom.
ole;aiy cured me aud | have remained
-, II ever since. II cures Hemorrhsges.
Chr, uic Coughs, Setsaes COLDS and
nroo. <sis, and 10 the only known
eur. ,,,r weak Lunes. Every bottle
by p. H. Franklin Drug
risl. DO q si.0p. Trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

Best pair Black Lsngsham chicken
-lst premium, Mrs LC Hickman ~
Rest pair Rhode Island Reds-iu
rremium, T e oaiseuberry %; 2no
same party si.
Beet pair Brown Leghorn chickens
Lat premium, Mrs y T. R~idenbach,
~; 2od Arch 1olbert o..
Best pair Light Brsbmas chickens
--lst premium, Mrs Lille kicnsrdson
~; 2nd rume party 81.
Best pair Buff Cochin chickeos-ls
premium Mrs J Is Dvvarmo ~; 2nd
came party sl.
Beet pair chickens any other variety
-lst premium, r Qiiseuberry, ~;
2od Mrs b J oresr o..
Best pair Game on i~ckens-lst prem
iun. Arch rolbert ~; 2nd Mollis
Johnson 81.
Best pair Bantam chickens - LIST
premium, Walter Msrshsil o.; BAD
JOney Hardin oO cents.
Best pair Of Bronze .T~urkeys--ls'
premium, Mrs L Z Hickman 10; End
} NJ Leisure l.UO.
Beet pair white Holland Turkeys
lst premium, y II Harris 2.0O.
Best pair Pskin Ducks--ist prem
ium, h N Hickman 2.UO: 2nd Miss 1
kswliog I .OO.
Best pair. ducks any v~sriety-lsl
premium, Miss Euia Hupp 10; 2Dd
u w Wood Ito.
Best pair Toulouse Geese--lst prem
ium, IT Davenport. z.vv; 2ud Il J
Davenport leo.
Best pair white China or Emder
Geese Let premium, Mrs b J oreAr.
2 90; 2nd Sam Brown LOO.
P~rettisst pair Of pigeons-lst prem
ium, L + Hickman LOO; 2ud II u
Hickman 20 cents.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
lmmors, si.,. Y Must Go Saws
Nsgto ,'astor

Columbia, Mo. October -
Eve have gut 10 g,'t rid OF
that shiftless, idle. iLamorai
class OF negroes in this coun-
try, and II we fail 70 do this
we wiil find That we will be
driver out Of many commnui-
ties in. this country. We
must =, * the white people "a
Join US IN this crusade against
vice. she negro brute il the
product Of The white mans
SALOONS, the whitemar's gamb'
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
Real Estate Transfers

=. N Robsrs 70 q b Bacon,
acres Ia i%.5O-2l ,...... . %. 200
Annis e Wright 70 Mary Y
bslthis, part lot !, block 4,
Hsggin's auction MsrsbAll.. lao
w Il Hays " Richard A hAys,
10 xcrss 10 l6-5l-l0, ......,.... leo
Jno = Absll " u. stsndifsr.
10 scrss 10 1, 2 81 q y 1 81.
N.,.. lO26I
Jas. D. smith j.. " Chss L
Elgin, IS % scrss 10 - - 10. $50
t'hAs L Eigin " lss D Smith,
100 Harss - 20 30 !. =. 725
uhss q Hsssler " John w
Lsszsaby, sAO acrss a, -, ~
bo'xls.s. NJ. ~ ...,.r..,s,... lte0
Fsnpie Dsvia 70 =. HsFrlsop
surtOns u Acsss - ~ SHE. 70
AsrysM sesresans ~ Richard
Kssbh, VI ~ - " al.lo,sl,
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

a grea, many Marshall l'eo-
pie uS,k IN the tall festivities
1T Kansas City Last wee'S.
Alspa great many SaIun" conn
tians huk ~ ih. Stat. Fair ut
Sedalia. aud sump few VESTED
~. LOUIS Ia s,p the Yelled
Prophet. making the week "a
busy one.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
Take a Hunting Trip

T. j. Anderson, of Huston
Texas, general passenger
agent for the Sunset Route.
writes us that he is getting
up a select party to go on n
hunt ON the cOmpany's gam
reserve of $1,000 acres on
Matagorda Bay, Mexico, on
November 9Th for about &c
days. He wants a party ol
bout % persons, exclusive oi
guides, cooks aud helpers,
and the total expenses, trans
p%ortation, horses, etc, will b.
81 per day. If you want To g.
write him promptly.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
Advertising Rates Increased

The Republican is u" long
or a''ch"ap' advertising med
ium. pab>t Brewing ca. Of
fered ny $40 to run their ''e,i-
ucational" .ud. hut ~ our rates
have Increased recently, we
asked them $30Vo, hut have
received nu reply.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
A Lucky Postmistrss.

10 Mrs Alexander, OF Cary, Me-, who
nss found DR.. King's Ns~ Lite pills
To be sas best remedy she ever tried
for keeping the Stomach, Liver, and
Bowels In perfect order. Yoarl N rec
With her II you try these painless l.ur
lfisrs that iefuse New life Gus r.an
iced by p. II. Frsnklin dru, gist
price 26c.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

ss.,,. aa.au o, and LA % ,0oo0
PHI. n a,.h IN Oh. n Jon..
o .cres "A d. ~. os-ao % asoo
Rob.r, C.mobel, IN D,ck Green
% .cr.s In ab.le.ai aso
Gub.r. w. I.rvi. IN M.,,b.
uerid.r. IN .c,.. IN ii.si IN xo00
Dan v. HerIdsr to Cilbert A.
Mo,l,s J.rvi.. In, A h,ock
%. s,a,e l7sO
T. A s,r,u,. 70 Geo swiou.,.
In, 1, hloc. n ouIi.m ,ko
Rob, r Jsntin. % q 81 TncL.r
! In, In In, a blocL q sI.,.r ieao
Cbas r. po,.ra IN Js.nIs "a
p,mhv N, , hlocL O p,s.r,.
south.s, addition slater ooo
Jacob Kret In 4 has. 4 Howard.
In, a. b,ock n. s,a,er ,ao0
Maud Clsrk 10 las. Clsrk. ss
acre. In 2S. "a Az 10 1850
L n ash.r 10 y au.b . .er. IN
an 10 80
r. W Tbomnson IN Ami. a
Ware. In, .. N. bloct 4. Ian,
sad,rIon Ns,.on -a
La n Tucker IN Hsrvev n.
|. Tucts is0 AGRA. I'm 1881 0 f,
los. w asli "a W y D~,ek,oo.
a In, In n serss aa.sO.aa IM6,
Joo Il Hal, by vrdo. 10 ssmel.S
Int in same. 2is,
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
Colonist's Rate.

Until October 3ist, 1906. the Ci,lcs
go & Alton X. r. viii sell Colo, iis,,s
tickets 70 points In Arizons, rt,ish
Columbia, O~aiifornis, Colorado la
no, Mexico. Montana, New Mrrico.
Nevada Qregsn, Texss, Utah, Wash
.tngtou and Wyoming ~ gre, liz 70.
ducsd rstss. IL with pay YOU 10 "a,
In touch with mo and sscerSnu, figures
~ which ] ~ soil tioksss 10 this
territory. Address 0. y HI. wthorns
Marfhsli No. ticket Agent
Via Chicago d Alton Railroad
every Sunday, leaves MArshsiI 7:2is
q. returning. leavss KAusas CITY !
O'Clock 2. N. sama day arriving n
Marshall e:6a p. N, tSis eiyes Won
ell day In Ksnsss City,
o. =. Eawthorns,
~. Ticket Aren't.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
Found Dead

Warrensburg, Mo-. October
6.-Miss Susan Davenport.
daughter OF j. M. Davenport,
|of this city was found dead in
her d~ooryard this morning
with two bullet wounds in her
body. Her brothers pistol
was lying by her side and she
had evidently taken her own
lite. Some weeks ago her
aged father Was stricken w'tu
paralysis and the dausbts'
had nursed him night and
day. Last night IA married
sister came u the home and
relieved her 10 nursing her
father, aud the younger g'rl
retired W her room. NUthiDg
isg known uf her movements
during The night, but she
seemsin some way W have
secured her brothers. revolt
yes. Her relatives can give
no REASON for her act except
That of Insanity caused by ex-
i~fxustion. The young woman
belonged to one of Johnson
counly's oldest and most
prominent families.
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12
SLATER FAIR PREMIUMS

DeSJ pltLe pedrS-J. IL.
Rh0ades, $500.
Best 3 pound Of butter-1st
premium. Mrs. G.. w. Arm
strong, $500; Bud Mrs. Dan
Nef, S2.5J.
Bestlumf Of salt rising bread
made If Slater Belle or Hum
mer- Mrs. Dan N-tf. special
bv Slater Mil Il Elevator Co
So.
Best loaf yeast light dread
made of Slater Belle or Hum.
mer-Mrs. Z. Leinkuhler,
special by Slater Mil u Ele-
vator Co. 50.
Best plain white cake made
Of Slater Belle or Hummer.
Mrs. Marcns Rhoades, spt. cal
bv Slater NJ II & Elevator Co
81.
Best angels food cake-1st
premium, Miss LIZZIE GWde,
81: 2nd Mr., Ida. Miller. 81
Best devils food cake-lst premium.
Mrs q. X. Rnuad.s; 2ud Mrs Ben
Davis, 81.
Best pumpkin pie-Mrs. J. Spencer,
OIL.
Best apple pie-Mrs. 7. J. Baker, 81.
Best three pounds Of boney-A. A.
keith, 81.
best gallon Of sorghum-Mrs. sam
uel BLACKBERRY. 81.
Best collection OF jsllies-Miss Ef1s
Fowler, o..
: Best display OF canned fruits-Mrs.
ID. w. Reid, 81.
Best plate OF cookies-Mrs. Vera
Tattle, u.
Bert plate OF fudge-Miss Mary
Smith, 81.
Is, 81 d isplay OF ~pick'es-lst prem
iu n. Mrs. Henry MiIsap, q; quo Mrs.
Samuel Blacker by, 81.
Prettiest piece OF fancy works,
premium, Mrs ID. T. w.maun, ~;
2ud dis. II. M. P-mberton, 81.
Bs-t display OF elk embroidery
made by o person-Mrs q. Z.
Bro Sn, 81.
Heat display Of battenberR--Is,
premium, Miss Penrls Hawkins, IS
God Mrs. Leonard Davis, special by
Jno. X. Dulaney 3 pairs Topsy Silk
Hose.
Prettlest shadow embroidered waist
LIST premium, Mrs. Lille Richardson,
-; Ind Mics Birdie Miller, OIL.
Pre,tiest lunch cloih-Ist premium,
Mrs. II. G stiohum, ~; 2nd Mrs
Zulsh Buie 81.
Best display Of needle %work-ls'
premium, Mrs. Boite, "; 2nd Eslella
Cain, u.
Best display Of eyelet embroidery
1T premium, Mrs. II. PeteriIsn, 81
2od Mrs. r, G. Potter, 81.
Prettiest hand made handkerchief
i, premium, Miss Pesrls Hawkins "
Fad same patty, 81.
incest half dozen hem stitched nap
kios--l-t premium. Mrs Phil Tucker
~; 2pd Mrs W X Rhoades, 80 ceuts
incest made ginRhsm spron--ls
premium Mrs n G Stidhsm, 81; 2nc
Mrs sarah Bailey 80 cents.
INCEST patchwork quilt-lst prem
ium, Mrs Frstis Moss ~; 2nd Mr'
F'rank Miller, o..
Prettiest hand made counterpane-'
Mrs Rode Herider, ".
INCEST made childs dress--Mrs Il N
Pemberton, $3.50.
Prettlest and best made sample rag
carpet-lstpremium, Mrs Sarah Bale,
OIL.
INCEST made fancy spron-Mrs Ton
Gauldin u.
Preutiest hand made sofa pillow
Mrs Y "A Tucker, 81.
INCEST hand made corset cover--ls
prem ,um, Mrs Tom Gauldin u.
N c.st hand msde white under-skir
Mrs Thomas shepard, u.
Nicsst kolt shawl Miss Birdi'
Miiier sl.
incest made nish BIT Mrs. A I
snoddy, q.
For lsrps~t and best display Q
puuisry exhibited by o persoL-Ti
The Marshall republican., 1906-10-12

We are splendidly equipped
for sale bills and can get them
out on short notice Ut the low-
est prices. 9 sure to adv err
tise your sale in the Republi-
can, ~ you can reach more
farmers through IL than by.
any other patsg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-16

To prevent the sale of liquor to In
power of the city administration to do
so, is the intention of Mayor Fee, and
as a result those who have been en-
gaging in that business have need to
tremble.
This morning what might be term
ed the first step toward putting the
business under the ban was taken,
when, in accordance with the orders
of the mayor, Marshal Coffman pre-
pared list of Indians who are habit
ual drunkards. This list was delivered
to the mayor and will be given by him
to Major Edwards, agent at the res
ervation, so that a close watch may
be kept over those named. Any per-
son found selling liquor to those
named, or to any other Indian will be
arrested by the police and turned
over to the state authorities for pros
ecution.
This morning Mayor Fee said that
the city administration will take hold
of the matter and seek to stop the sale
of liquor to Indians, even though there
is no city ordinance forbidding such.
Should the council see fit to pass an
ordinance making 1t an offense
against the city to sell liquor to In
dians, the same will be enforced.
According to the mayor he has con-
suited with Major Edwards, agent at
the reservation, in regard to the mat
ter, and also with others in authority.
An effort is being made to learn from
what saloons the Indian liquor is Sc
cured, and when such is done the sa-
loonman will be prosecuted whether
they hav sold it directly to Indians
or not, for the law does not allow
them to do indirectly what they dare
not do directly.
At present the stat law forbidding
the sale of liquor to Indians is being
tested before the supreme court, in a
case from this county. While it has
not been tried yet, it is said that a
decision will probably be secured soon
after the hearing of the case, and 1t
is the general opinion of attorneys
that the law will be upheld.
The following are the Indians re-
ported by Marshal Coffman to be
habitual drunkards: Tilli-quats, Joe
Bennett, Jim Bad Roads, Francis, Isl
dore, Indian Pete, Ike Parr, Joe Will
liams Carlyle GRADUATED, Ed Chap
man, Wild Bill, Mrs. Anna Chapman,
Willis Crow, Charles Bennett, To
Barnhart, David Bartholomew, Allen
Paddy-waugh, Jim Stack. George
Marshall and Spokane Jim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-16
SIX BARS SILK SOAP Csc.

into the towns suffering and distrib-
uted pro rata.
Pendleton and La Grande dealers
stored a little coal in the summer but
are now out and as bad off as deal
ers in other towns. Weston, Colfax,
Walla Walla, Pullman, and other
places in competitive territory, are
just as short of coal as those on the
main line. Roslyn has shut off for
10 days. and that coal at best is al
most worthless stuff.
The managers of the Utah mines
telegraphed yesterday they have
hopes of being able to relieve the
situation in a few days. Baker City
has had and will have its full pro
rata share of coal in proportion to
population and requirements. No
discrimination is apparently being
made by the mines or railroads. The
lesson is store coal in the summer
time when you can get it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-16
sHARP's LEG WAS FRACTURED
Turned a Corner Too Quickly and
Fell OH slippery Walk.

feH Oh slippery walk.
Jack Sharp, a farm hand, received
a broken leg about 9 o'clock last night
as the result of fall upon a slippery
sidewalk. The accident occurred at
the corner of Webb and Cottonwood
streets, as Sharp was turning the
corner. Passersby were attracted by
the calls of the injured man, and as
he was found to be helpless, the po-
lice were notified. He was then plac-
ed upon a blanket and taken to the
hospital by Marshal Coffman and
Night Officer Jeff Stephens. City
Physician Cole was summoned and
dressed the broken leg. 1t was the
right leg, and it was broken squarely
about half way between the ankle
and knee.
Sharp has been employed on Switz-
Ter island, and also In the Juniper
country. He has been in the country
for number of years. and has beer
about town considerably. He is g
large man, weighing about 1SC
pounds, and it is doubtless to thii
that he owes his broken leg. Appar.
emily he slipped while turning thC
corner and fell in such a. manner a!
to suddenly throw the entire weigh
upon his right leg, thus swapping tht
bone.
|. While no other accidents have beer
reported from last night, there wert
many narrow escapes from falls upol
the slippery walks for owing to tn,
sleet and slippery snow the walks al
over the city were made rather peril
Gus for travel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-16
NEW MANAGING EDITOR.
II. A. Watson Succeeds e. p. Dodd OF
the Pendleton Morning Tribune.

Ralph A. Watson, formerly re-
porter on the East oregonian, and for
the past IS months occupying a SIM
liar position on the Portland Ore-
gonian, comes to this city on January
29 to become managing editor of the
Pendleton Tribune, in place of p. p.
Dodd, who has occupied that position
for the past five years.
Mr.. Dodd will devote his time to
the business department Of the paper,
feeling himself better adapted to that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-16
CAUSE OF COAL FAMINE.
Dailers Failed to Lay I'm Supply Early
in Season.

In Season.
The Baker City Democrat gives the
following reasons for the coal famine
now being experienced in eastern Or
egon:
The coal famine in the northwest is
becoming more serious every day. II
owes its existence to one principal
cause.-The dealers did not lay In
storage supplies when they had the
opportunity. Today the mines in
Utah and Wyoming are running full
force day and night and Sundays
when possible, in order to meet the
demands.
Yesterday a representative of the
Democrat who was in Portland, was
shown by the traffic department OF
the o. r. & N. company, a pile of tel
egrams almost a foot thick on the
coal situation. The managers of the
various mines telegraph that they are
doing everything in their power to
relieve the situation, have plenty of
cars, but cannot increase the output
of coal without more miners.
They could use a thousand more
men today II they had them. The
demand locally in Utah and Wyoming
cannot be met. The northwest is get
ting all the coal that can be spared,
and every section is receiving Its pro
rata share. The winter has been un-
expectedly long and steady and there
has been an increased consumption of
coal for domestic purposes.
In order to help the situation the
o. R. & N. company reduced its ord
ers for daily coal supply for locomo-
tives by so per cent and is not even
now receiving that amount from
Utah and Wyoming. The company
then turned to the north and engaged
Roslyn coal. Some of that infer
for coal was furnished for a while,
but even that has been cut off in the
last As hours.
The company has only S6 hours
supply Of coal on hand in transit and
has been obliged to draw on it's re-
serve supply, which is very small. 1t
is the aim of the company to store
about $4,000 tons each season. This
season they only succeeded in getting
about 10000 tons, and have now not
much more than half of that on
hands. They have put company coal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-16
Il. Il. HOlbrOOk Resigns

F. B. Holbrook, who has been SUI
perintendent of the Oregon Land G.
Water company's irrigation scheme at
Irrigon for the past three years, has
resigned his position and will return
to his home in Portland. where he
lived previous to coming to Irrigon.
Mr.. Holbrook was councilman from
the Ninth ward in Portland before
coming to eastern Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-16
OREGON PIONEER DEAD.
Benjamin j. Grubbe Died in William
etc Valley.

James B. Grubb, the we'll known
pioneer of Holdman. has just receiv-
ed word that his father, Benjamin j
Grubb, n pioneer of the Willamette
valley, died at Wilbur, Douglas coun-
ty, a few days ago.
Benjamin ]. Grubb crossed the
plains from Missouri to Oregon in
1851, and has lived continuously in
the state since that time. He was
from Virginia and was 80 years of
age at the time of his death. Twelve
children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Grubbe, among those living being j.
B. Grubbe. who carries mail between
this city and Holdman, and Mrs. Me-
lissa ]. Holman, of Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-16
Union Meeting at Echo

Rev. Levi johnson, Presbyterian
Sunday school missionary for this dis
trict, left this morning for Echo
where he will assist in a union meet
ing which will be held by the Presby-
terians and the Methodists at that
place for the next two weeks. Rev. E.
T. Allen, who is in charge of the
Presbyterian churches at Irrigon and
Echo will also assist in the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-16
UNHAPPlNEss DIsPELLEp.
Men and Women Unanimous About II

Men and Women Unanimous About 1t.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nifceht tresses have become thin and
faded Many men incline TO profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. 1t will be good
news to the miserable of both sexes, to
learn that Newbro's Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This Is the new
scalp germicide and antlseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
is the underlying cause OF all hair de,
struction. Herpicide is new prepara.
ton, made after a new formula on AT
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried 1t will testify as to It's worth. Try
1t yourself and be convinced. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamp;
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De
troit. Mich.
Koeppen Bros, special agents.