davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

FOR RENT 357 l. sw, Or, ami. d. 50
419 Del av sw, 6. w$20 so 9th & e sw. Or W 10. 90
1852 Sd Sc, Or. W. 1880 1858 "A Sc Or. ami $50
1914 10Th ne Or AMIGO so 3n5 10th sw Ar. b. IL 80
de21 -3ts THOMAS T. BROWN. GIT Az st. s.w.
FOR RENT = 639 MD. AVE. NE. NEAR
proyements: thorough repair; 5000.
de2l-2t1 FLOYD F.. DAVIS. 7th and r s.w.
FOR RENT-TO COLORED TENANTS - 2013
Rosedaie ST. ne: rooms: 800.
s. r. SMITH REALTY CO., 21l Colorado bldg.
decl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

CES.
1921 p NV. No I. %. 90
The Sterling. lr. 90
Century bldg.r 100000
1859 U NV. 2r. 1000
1861 u nv. 2r. 90
141l r NV. top 6..12.00
Century bldg, r 40. 1900
1923 r NV.
1l14-i8 F nw.$t0 to sic
SW cor HE nw..$4-$lU
1871 = NV, run 0. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

=" 's - - ASO@oe
1900 Fairmont. NV.
l6r. III. .......15.O 90
PIG T NV. 1lr. b.. go. IS
1887 r NV. 1lr. b. 80. &C
3lii 18th. Tor. b. 20. 90
1850 Oregon. Tor. b. As. 90
I'LL Riggs, Tor. b. 49, %
40 A ne. Or. b. ...4O.O 90
1852 Euclid. Or. b.4O. 90
1885 9th. Or. b. .3S. IL
40 Sd NV. llr, b. 81. 80
a3I Il NV. Or. b.. 81. sc
173s Riggs. Tor, b.35.5O
l4l & l4J r ne. Ir.
b, h-w IN. .......3j. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

LIST and Decatur ets. n.e.. new and modern
warehouse electric elevator etc. ...... FOG. %
de21-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
FOR RENT-H0USES.
n. n 10 ura,a. =. =. nm
FURNISHED.
80 A oud hat

lis r ne. Tr, h. INV b. 33. 90
1:O X ne. ar. b. hw h. 80. 90
154 X ne. Ir. b. INV h. 80. 90
1882 Meridian pl NV.
Or. b new 30. 30
Nsrnum st. Or. b. 30. so
Webster st, Sr. b. 30 50
1921 Q. 7r. b. .30.50
p Quincy ne. Or, b.
fur h............2S.5G
140S Md ne. Or. b. .25. so
l1l2 Johnson. Or. b. rs. so
1890 18th Sc. Or, b.20. so
BID 10th seer. bell 80
$50 10th Sc, Or, b,c.17.J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

UNFINISHED.
9 Logan cir. lar, b. $50. 90
1883 JEFF pl. 90
I2lI y, l:ir, b. .s3.33
1918 y, 12r. b. LIZ 90
1900 Col I'd. l2r. 2b.65. 90
e4IT 18th. Tor. 2b. 80. 90
lGl9 5. Tor. b. 90 80
Open day
Fourteenth a: y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

Rear 4s5 T. st. s.w............. 1900
III. VI st. ne, stable. 2-story bldg,
stalls, carriage house. $50 ............. 1000
Call at ONCE for full list.
FRANCIS A. BLINDON,
Real Estate Broker,
COZ Tth st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

If B. e. O.. THE MAU-
THE ALABAMA. THE
HE BELLEVUE. THE
!. CONGRESSIONAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

FOR RENT-LOW RENT.
Modern home.
Down town.
Only $40.
Two e, floors. large rooms. bath: HEAT
FURNISHED. 732 18th st. NV.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
de17-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

PROPERTY W
The above is only partial list Of the proper.
uee In our charge. but we will be glad to fur
THos. J FISHER & CO., Inc,
73S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

1414 + NV.
1914 II NV.
Union Trust bldg. 18th
and n NV. so TOTO 90
Busch bldg. T0S r
NV: a.num. :. .$l2, 600
email bldg. Sd d. las
Small bldg. 4th d. .125
1872 G NV. I'd q. 1890
142l F, e front 1880
Century I'D. rs12, II. 2S. 90
gu r NV. ..$l0-925
ore. a.. $40
1850 p NV. 80. 90
1895 Calvert NV. 40. 90
l1& Fla av NV. 40. 90
aon u nwS~....40.00
J.NI Y NV 40. 90
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03

"Taint" good policy to take your
repairing any place but Primrose, the
jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
VERY INTERESTING STATEMENT

There was issued for publication
yesterday a very interesting article
on Fruit Growers Associations" by
Prof. Paddock. of the state agricultu-
raj college. He advocates the form
ing OF district fruit Growers associa-
tions and declares that all fruit grow
ers associations in Colorado are bene-
fetal.
The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association Is held up as an example
of successful fruit organizations. Re
gardins it the professor says:
The bylaws and a business report
o. the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association is included in the bulletin
This association now has .169 shar-
Ns lof stock outstanding and 666
stockholders. 1t shipped last yeaI
l036 ears of fruit and paid to the
growers S55S,S13.44. Its business
has increased from SSS,937 in the
year OF organization-1S9 S97-to $S14,
2TS.62 in 1907-an increase of al
most ten fold in ten years.
There are now 3S fruit, produce
and cautaloupe associations doinl
business in the state. Grand June
tion. and Rocky Ford each have three
associations. Swink. Manzanola anC
Palisaie each have two. The othei
2l associations represent the promin
ent fruit and produce centers of tn,
state
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
is AUpPERLE A REAL BOOSTER

The Junction Sentinel takes a fall
out of Secy. Aupperle of the Cham
ber of Commerce of that city, the rea-
son for which the Sentinel states is
the very lax methods used by the
secretary in conducting the office.
The secretary is the only official re-
ceiving compensation for his services
and is supposed to do $50 worth of
boosting per month, or at least
that is what the business men are
paying him for. In turn the News
OF that city comes forward with the
statement that Secretary Aupperle is
the real thing" and is giving the
business men value received and il is
backed up" by statements from the
secretary himself. At this distance
1t would seem that there was some
chance for an argument
From what we know regarding the
Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce we consider its individual mem
bership the best type of citizenship to
be found anywhere; but, there was
always doubt in our mind IL thew
were getting what they paid for. so
far as the secretary was concerned.
lie is nice fellow and, no doubt. an
honest man. but is not the man we
would consider a real western boost
Si' ~ the Ilrst place he has not
Jared loose from the back there in
Iowa" idea, and we fail to see how
one can have his ideal country back
there and yet be a booster for a
country here" and "that is now !"
and not what has been" There is
certainly a great field at the county
seat for some active western Young
Fellow to work in, and, we believe. If
the chamber of Commerce of that CITY
would employ that kind of an indiyid-
ual much good would result there
from. The Grand Valley is certainly
a good thing to tell about. and the
story of its wonderful resources could
and should be told to thousands of
eastern people every month in a doz-
en- inexpensive ways, that one could
figure out, if his mind was not other
wise occupied Palisade Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
DIR. BRANDT COMING HERE

The first publication in the Daily
Sentinel Saturday of the charges
made by Mrs. Daisy A. Rogers, of this
city, against DR.. Brandt of Brandt S
sanitarium in Denver. created quite
sensation in Denver. DR. Brandt
makes a sweeping denial of the charg-
TO investigate the charges. The fol-
lowing interview appeared in yes
terday's Denver News:
81 am going to Grand Junction to-
morrow night to find what this thing
Is all about. who is at the bottom of it
and what they are trying to do"
This is the statement made by DR..
Everett Brandt head of the Brandt
Sanitarium of this city, in speaking
of the charges of cruelty preferred
against him yesterday in Grand juno
tion by Mrs. Daisy A. Rogers, who
was discharged from his institution
few days ago. after several weeks
of treatment for the morphine habit.
"There is absolutely nothing to 1t.
1t must be a dirty Matchmaking
scheme, and l am right here 20 back
up my side of the case" said DR..
Brandt. fThat woman borrowed
money of me to buy something to eat
on her way back to Grand Junction.
"On one occasion while she was
under my care she got into a condi-
tion where it was necessary to handle
her and we did. But she was treated
as considerably as any other patient
that We have. There is nothing that
even resembles the truth in her
story :"
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03

A fine present for either a lady or
gentleman, a "Rainshine" umbrella
with detachable handle. $3.50 to
$500. Primrose, jeweler.
There are others, but Joe Moon bug
gies are some.
The Star bakery bread is on sale
, at nearly every grocery house in
Grand junction.
A large and complete line of har-
ness can always be found at Harry
Hlatt's either factory or home made
We would especially call attention tC
our hand made harness.
Bargains in plumbing fixtures al
McKengie's. 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
WELL KNOWN NAN
IS SERIOUSLY
HURT
B. N. Bancroft, Manager Palisade Plant
Seriously Injured Have
Thrilling Escape Other
Palisade News

es' wagon and yelled to him of the
danger. Quicker than it takes to tell
it Young Stokes pulled the pin from
the doubletree and made his mules
jump to solid ground, while the
wagon load of coal went crashing
down into the raging torrent of the
Grand which is almost at high water
mark at this time. The flume of the
Grape Growers ditch went down with
the slide. BY hard work the young
men managed to save the wagonbed,
but the running gear of the wagon
was washed down the river. part of
which was afterwards found on the
east side of the river near the foot
bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
TO WED JUNE 10TH

Many Grand Junction friends will
be interested in the announcement
that Miss Honora b. Mahoney. demo-
cratic candidate for state superind-
ent of public schools at the last elec-
tion and one of the best known lad
les in the state. is to be united in
marriage to ID. J. Cahill. secretary of
the Hardwood Lumber company of
Denver, on June 10Th. Miss Mahoney
made many friends during a recent
visit 10 this city. She is a most
charming young woman.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
THIS BABY
IS A FREAK
A HUMAN FREAK.

RICHMOND, Va. June 1.
-Crayson county and ad-
jdcent sections of the state
are greatly excited over the
remarkable gift of speech ac-
corded the baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lefwish Brewer. a well
known couple residing at
Fox postoffioe.
When nine days old the
infant startled its nurse. the
attending physician, its par
ents and neighbors, by sud
denly be beginning to talk.
1t called the names of its
parents. grandparents and
others.
Today the baby died but
the entire community is still
discussing its preeocity.
DR.. G. B. Halsey, Post
master W. ]. Phipps and 9TH
ers who were present at the
time corroborate the story,
which has left a creepy feel
ing throughout the com
munity.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
READY For INspECTIoN

Arrival of fabrics within the past
few days has practically completed
our stock of SUITINGS, OVERC0AT,
INGs AND TROUSERINGs. The dis
play is very complete. embracing al
the new designs and colorings. These
will be very popular during the com
Ing season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
non WATER HEAT

HOT WATER HEAT
is the best. It's cleanly and easily
cared for. We install new plant or
repair the old one. Call us in and
get ready before the rueh. Don't de-
lay.
LEWIS 4 SALLEE
124 n. 9th St
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
stein-Bloch clothe, AT Ioerler,

Insist upon having standard
plumbing fixtures in your home and
upon having them installed by an
expert plumber, See j. e. Mckenzie
4o4 Colorado avenue, Black 74s
phone number.
Our plumbing materials are abso.
lutely guaranteed, ]. E. MCKENZIE
ava Colorado avenue, Phone 74s
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03

B. n. Bancroft, wen known in
Grand Junction. where he was in
business for several years and now
one of the best known residents of
Palisade, is suffering from serious in
juries as a result of an accident which
happened several days ago. Mr.. Ban
croft has charge of the pumping plant
of the Palisade Irrigation district and
he fell into the pumping pit of the
plant while making some repairs. His
back and one hip were badly injured
and he is confined to his bed. 1t is
believed that he win be able to be
out in a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03
TAN pAYFKS NOTICE

All property owners who have not
listed their property with the assess
or for 1907 should do so mt once
and save penalty.
N. N. SMITH, Assessor.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03

If you buy your bread try loaf of
the Star bakery bread. Order 1t from
your grocer.
Joe Neon buggies have got style,
finish and quality.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-03

believed that he will be able to be
out in a few weeks.
The Tribune of Saturday says: If
there is anyone who thinks for a min
ute that the peach crop west of town
is injured should take a drive down
the valley for a few miles and they
will be convinced that Palisade is
going to ship lots of peaches this year
to say nothing about the immense
crop of apples, pears and other fruit.
We were shown limb, about eight
inches in length, taken from A. Lip
pencott's peach orchard last Monday
that had thirteen fully developed
green peaches attached thereto. Mr..
Pippencott owns the old Gibbens
ranch west of town.
The Palisade band is now one of
the best equipped in Colorado. 1t owns
nearly $1,000 worth of Instruments.
Opportunities nothing short of re-
markable prevail in the Palisade dis
trict at this time, says the Tribune.
Continuing 1t says: All conveniences
exist here. No theorizing as to what
could be. No speculating as to what
will be. Things "are now" in this
section. An investigation will CON
vince the most skeptical that Palisade
is right in the path of progress. 1t
has no rival.
Regarding the remarkable prices
| received for the early shipment of
cherries made from Palisade the
Tribune comments MS follows:
j. E. Morford who was the first 10
ship cherries out of the valley. or as
the Denver commission houses said
the first to ship home grown fruit i'm
the state, received returns of $500
per crate this week which means bet
ter than $500 per crate net. They
We're of the May Duke variety.
Mr.. Morford has 80 trees or a lit
tie over one-half acre and he expects
to harvest over 200 crates this season
He states that many Of his best trees
will yield over ten crates of fruit to
the tree. At the rate he is now re.
eciving would mean $50 per tree. MOI
a bad showing for one of the side.
lines in the fruit business.
While Willie Stokes and FranL
Clark were each hauling a load of
coal from the mine to the Gordon
pumping plant in Vineland across
the narrows Mr. Stokes had ayhat
might have proved fatal accident
had it not been for the young man.
cool headedness and presence of minf
MIR. Stokes was driving in the lear
and when going down the hin iusi
above the flume at the north end n
the narrows near the "seep" Youn,
Clark observed that the entire roaS
ped was giving way uncerneath Stoll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-21
FURNITURE MEN
FINED $4,000
FINES WE'RE DECoiSATEb
WITH HIGH-CLASS ROAST.
individuals and Companies in Busi-
ness Mulcted in Amounts Ranging
From s225O to $4,000 for "Conspir-
acy In Rcs'rGint of Tradc:" in Other
Words Robbery of Churches and
Schools by a Combination.

Chicago, May 21.-The federal court
today sentenced 13 constituent men,
bers of the furniture trust an aggre-
gate of $4,000 for conspiracy in re-
straint of trade.
f. A. Holbrook, head of the "Pru-
Dental club" composed of furniture
men was fined $4,000, the American
Seating company, Chicago, $4,000, A.
II. Andrews company, Chicago, &c.,
600. The fines were the limit for
each and followed a roasting from the
bench.
The smaller companies were fined
$3.50 and $4,000.
The judges denunciation of the
methods of the men involved was
most scathing
The judge said: What is known
as the assist bid method is as old as
business and was employed by these
men. 1t makes the victim believe there
is honest competition when there is
but rascally collusion. Churches and
schools of this country have been
wronged by this contemplate decep-
ton. Men who look like clean, respec-
table men resorted to this nasty COM
mercial trick to cheat the country
congregations and school boards. An
honorable man would prefer to dig
bitches at $3.50 a day. The real Of
tenders here are the big companies
I shall fine them heavily and fine the
small fry less because to fine them
what they deserve It would drive them
out of business and leave the big fell
lows with a complete monopoly. All
shall be enjoined from continuing the
Illegal practice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-21
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED.
Work of Calling Trial Jurors Has Be-
gun.

Work of Calling Trial Jurors Has Be-
San Francisco, May 21.-Judge
Dunno denied the motion for a
change of venue IN the SchmitZ case
after listening to the reading Of af-
fidavits submitted by the defense
and state this morning. When the
decision was announced several hiss
ed.
The work of calling trial Jurors
was then begun.
The defense's affidavit In support
of the motion charged that Dufine is
biased and under the influence of the
press and accused Spreckles of per-
secution for the purpse of securing
control of the board Of supervisors
so he may grab immense street rail-
way and water rights. 1t is charged
that such control is already secured
and maintained and that Spreckles
practically rules the city.
Dunne's counter affidavit denied
bias.
Spreckles' affidavit declared he had
no motive in guaranteeing the $780,
600 fund other than to secure the
conviction of all grafters. high and
low. He declares he has no personal
prejudice against Schmitz any more
than against any other official ac-
cused Of robting the city. He as.
serted he had no political ambition.
or hopes, and expected no financia
reward of any nature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-21

The attractions which will he Of
fered in the four days carnival to be
given In this city next weey by PEN
dleton aerie of Eagles, are now prac-
tically all selected and are first-class
in every particular.
The aerie will endeavor to make
this event one of the most entertain
ing and attractive ever held in the
city and toward this end all the COM
mittees and leading members of the
order are working diligently.
The carnival will open on Wednes-
day, May 29, with a grand parade of
business men and Eagles, led by the
Eagles uniformed band, which is now
one of the leading musical organiza-
tions in the state and which under
the direction of Prof. B. F. Driscoll, is
playing as high-class music as is play
ed in the northwest.
Vocal recitals will be given every
afternoon and evening by Miss Kath-
leen Lawler, soprano at White Temple
church in Portland.
Public dances will be given each
evening of the four days in the fair
pavilion on an immense platform
which will be erected for the special
purpose.
An electric theater will feature the
Thaw trial by moving pictures and
will furnish other entertaining feat
ures of current history.
A mirrored maze will furnish
amusement and entertainment which
is seldom enjoyed in Pendleton and
which is one of the latest features OF
carnival amusements
An old southern plantation show
with real darkies from the south, real
plantation scenes and all the natural
and ideal surroundings of the old
south will be seen in the pavilion.
A Ferris wheel will be in constant
operation during the carnival.
A trained dog and monkey show
will be seen with all its freaks and
oddities.
A colony of Bohemian glass blow
ers will exhibit their extraordinary art
and skill.
A den of live snakes with snake
charmers and performers will be
seen.
A Japanese tea garden will be seen
| III us haNlNt tlOIilNuNs SllONlIlE Anc
peculiar customs, habits. costumes,
family and home life of the Japanese
people will be on exhibition and the
wonderful Aga illusion will be shown.
Besides these attractions there will
be special features every day and the
business men and order of Eagles will
cooperate with the carnival company
to make the entertainment really first
class and attractive.
The people of the county are cor
daily invited to attend the carnival
and enjoy few days of recreation at
this time.
The various features are in the
hands of competent committees and
1t promises to be well worthy OF a
good patronage from the people of
Pendleton and Umatilla county.
A queen of the carnival will be Sc
lected, votes for the queen costing
one cent each. The business houses
are also giving away votes with pur-
chases and votes may be deposited
at any place in the city where the
tickets are on sale or are given away
with purchases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-21
MEETING IN PORTLAND.
Development League Session
Portland June 81 and 20.


Portland, May 21.-The Oregon
Development league will hold its
rext convention Friday and Satur-,
day, June 21 and 22, In the rooms Of
the Portland Commercial club, sec
opd floor, Sixth and Alder streets.
large number Of persons who want
to he present, and is made for the
special convenience of newspaper
men who are anxious to be present.
Every newspaper man in Oregon
is a delegate-at-large to the Oregon
Development league meetings. The
president and secretary of every COM
merc!al, irrigation. industrial and
horticultural organization in Oregon
1, delegate. and the president has
right to name as much delegation
az he desires.
Every county Judge in the state is
a delegate and has authority to name
two others, and the same is true with
regard TO the mayors 4 the cities
and towns.
Oregon must get full benefit Of the
colonist rates during september and
October and one of the chief fea-
lures of the convention will be dis
cussion upon the lines of how we are
going to get the best out of this
great northwestern travel. There
will he a number Of good speakers
present and questions vital to the
development Of this state will be dis
cussed, but the central idea Of the
gathering will he how to make prac-
ti3al an5 effective the work of mod
ern advertising; in other words, the
best possible plan upon which we
can work in harmony to add to the
population and wealth OF Oregon.
Az soon "a delegates are appointed
a list should be sent to the local pa.
pers and then forwarded to Secretary
Tom Richardson, at Portland.
The business men of Portland who
participated in the excursion to 8:
Oregon and five Idaho cities ant
towns. report such an excellent time
that they arc planning similar tripi
In other directions.