davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15
s...s....ssss.s .
GENERAL NEWS.


jain w. Fl. Geiger haas been
found guilty at Baltimore of mis-
appropriating funds of the Canton
National bank at that city. He was
cashier.
Mrs. Addie Davies was electrocuted
at Fort Collins, Col, as she was
turning on an electric light which
was very heavily charged and the in
nnlation defective.
The largest sum of money ever
paid for a collie was paid recently to
an English breeder, Mr.. Mason of
Southport, when he received $3.50
for the champion Squire Of Tytton.
The residence of Charles Weber on
Little Bear creek, near Kendrick,
Idaho, burned, supposedly from a de-
fective flue. Nothing was saved but
sewing machine and some bedding.
Carl Dunn and Pres. Montgomery
dug out of the Enterprise, Wallowa
county Jail and are at large. Dunn
is charged with horse stealing, and
Montgomery was in Jail in default Of
bonds to keep the peace.
The packing season for Qulnault
salmon at Hoquiam, Wash, haas
ended The pack for the season was
1000 cases, or 500 more than last
year. This years pack is the largest
ever made, and is valued at s10,600.
Peter Nelson, fisherman residing
in a gcow near Astoria, was drowned
near his home by falling overheard
while intoxicated. The man was
about so years of age, and, so far as
known, had no relatives in this coun-
try.
Edward A. Cudahy, the million
aire Kansas City packer, waas fined
$25 and costs for automobile scorch-
ing. While seeking pardon from
the mayor mittimus papers. order
ing Cudahy to Jail were issued by
the police court clerk. The fine
paid later.
The clip of wool on the Nevada
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15

ranges this season is the greatest that
the state has ever known. More
than 8,5OO,0OO pounds have been
clipped and shipped and a very good
price has been received for all of it.
One prominent sheep man states that
counting the sheep ranges tributary
to Nevada there would be more than
100000 pounds of wool shipped
60: :he state This year.
Two new bridges have recently
been constructed across the Grand
Ronde river in the vicinity of Perry
to replace the two destroyed by the
high waters and the ice jams Of last
winter. One Of the new structures
is of steel and the other of wood.
Both have been constructed along
permanent lines and are fine struc-
lures.
Quartermaster General Aleshire
has taken up the project of the devel-
opment of the coal mines of Batan,
Philippine islands, for the Purpose of
establishing a source of supply of
fuel for the army transports. A coal
mine expert has been employed, a
new diamond drill machine has been
purchased and mining party will be
sent out to prosecute the work.
by agreement the hearing at
omaha for an injunction In the fed
eral court on the petition of the five
cypress companies against the state
railroad commission to prevent the
latter placing in effect the 25 per
cent reduction In rates, was continued
today until July 90. The express
companies involved are the Adams
Wells-Fargo, United States, Ameri-
can and Pacific.
midnight fire at Mountain
home, Idaho. destroyed the private
barn of Fred C. Daniels, real es-
tate dealer and stock buyer, burned
about 800 wodth of hay, some har-
ness and saddles, besides burning to
death five horses. The barn was
worth about $1,000 and the total loss
w'll reach $1,000. The origin of the
fire ie not Known, but It is the theory
th.t # is caused by hoboes who
'o'' ''to the baarn to sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15
1.-The Eilers Way''

OF piano selling is the popular way
the liberal way. Small profits, quick
sales, small payments, strictly one
price-every salesman's price the
same and the same to everyone,
whether man, woman or child; to-
gether with a guarantee that adds
worth to the makers warranty so
broad and substantial that there is
no chance for dissatisfaction.
And when you choose from the line
of highest merit you select from the
best pianos in the world--the Weber,
Chickering, Kimball, Hazelton, Steck,
Hobart NJ. Cable, Bush & Gerts,
Pease, Wheelock, Crown, Haddorf,
Lester, Schumann, Story & Clark and
other squally well known and fa-
nous productions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15
"DAD" TRINE DEAD.
Physical Director OF Oregon Agricul-
tural College Died From Cancer OF
the jaw.

Physical Director OF Oregon Agrfcul-
tural College Died From Cancer Of
the Jaw.
w. o. Trine, known as Dad"
Trine, for the past six years physical
director and coach at Oregon Agri-
cultural college, died at his home In
Corvallis late Saturday night after a
few months terrible suffering from
cancer of the jaw.
He was hooked in the jaw by COW
few years ago, and a cancerous
growth started on the bone. He had
a portion of the jawbone removed,
but failed to stop the growth and in
a few months he declined from man
of great size and robust health to a
mere shadow. He was 40 years of
age and leaves a wife and young
daughter.
Trine was a native of Oregon and
was universally esteemed. He was
popular with athletes all over the
northwest, among whom he was a
leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15

The Oregon Daily Journal says of
the outlook for "A car shortage during |
the wheat shipping season in the in
land empire:
Advices received from parties in
terested in shipping on the upper CO.
lumbia are to the effect that the
same difficulty is likely to be exper-
fenced this year in moving the wheat
crop as was encountered last season,
owing to the alleged shortage of cars
on the o. r. & N, matter which has
| already been made the basis of sew
| eral suits against the railroad COM
pany,
Indications point to a tremendous
crop in the oregon &c Washington
section along the upper Columbia
this year. 1t is stated that the tom
mage originating there will be larger
than in many years past and the en-
/ tire district is depending largely upon
! TIE CpHlplGblOtl VI lllt holNh pNhh
road from Kennewick to an open
river point to move the heavy crops.
Even with this work completed it is
believed that the wheat crop VIII be
slow in moving owing to a lack of
river steamers.
Wheat as usual will be hauled to
the banks of the Columbia, where It
is likely to remain for an indefinite
length of time. The only steamer
available for handling the output on
the river is the open River Transpor-
tation company's steamer Relief with
a total carrying capacity of 70 tons
and without sufficient power to cut
through Umatilla rapids.
From Riparia on the Snakn to the
mouth, a distance of SO miles, and
from Priest rapids on the Columbia
to Cello, a distance of 1877 miles, the
Relief is the only commercial steam
er available to relieve a congestion Of
traffic. Lacking power to pass the
Umatilla rapids, the boat plies only
80 miles of this total tonnage-produc-
only the wheat shippers between Ar
lington and Cello are afforded trans
portation by water route.
Complaint is made that If steamers
J were placed on the upper Columbia
powerful enough to make the rapids,
Portland would not fail to get the
wheat products of the Horse Heaven.
Wallula and Riparia districts, large
portion of which now goes to sountd
\ points.
There are numerous boats, of Large
! tonnage running on this portion Ct
the river, but they are owned by pri-
vate concerns and have been USED
exclusively in the construction of the
north bank road and other project:
in the district
While wheat shippers along the up
: per river complain at the apparen
- negligence OF Portland in not provid
: ing river facilities for handling thei
- crops, they themselves offer little In
, ducement and no assistance to fur
u ther the work. At Arlington, wher'
the country roundabout is largel!
benefited by difference in rive
y rates over the railroad of from 25 t.
d 40 per cent, not even dock has beei
y built for the accommodation Of tn
e open river steamers.
IT Merchandise is dumped upon tn
IS beach, and this as we'll as other diff
4. ficulties are encountered. Apparent
z ly while complaining OF lack of trans
= portation facilities, wheat shipper
are not anxious to take advantag
of large saving in rates by provid
ing few accommodations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15
"The Eilers
Way"

- ETTER Pianos for less money
- because the House of Eilers has
greater buying power, better facilities
for handling, a more perfect shipping
system, and more complete arrange
ments for distribution over wider
extent of territory than any other
piano firm in America.
Better pianos for less money, too,
because the House of Eilers sells
~ 3-S per cent of all the pianos sold
in this territory, an other dealers
combined handling only 81 SIS per
cent, giving us an advantage in the
matter of trade relations with the
worlds foremost makers that is not
enjoyed by any other house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15

On July IT six tracts OF Nez Perce
Indian reservation land will be Of
fered at public sale at the office of
Supt. Lipps, on the reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-15
CAR SHORTAGE
ALMOST CERTAIN
IMMENSE WHEAT CROP
WILL GLUT ROADS.

Conditions in the Wheat Belt of the
Inland Empire About the Same as
Lnst Xear-Abundant Yield Swells
Traffic and Railroads Have Added
No New Facilities.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
Continued from page l

enable him to set the Thanksgiving
Turkey Melody" to music. There is
higher law bu which all these
strange phenomena are governed.
Blind Boone is only higher spiritual
lied soul that can receive soul i'm
pressions on his plane. His peculiar
actions, the manifestations of the
souls spirit are just as natural to
respond in sympathy in genius or
highly sensitized soul as the note c
on the violin will sympathize with c
played on the piano. Like attract like,
and the great law of cause and effect
is explained. Now it is that one can
appreciate so thoroughly Dubois
Soul Of Black Folk
The negro, as race. has been grow
ing and is growing more 5ensitized
and as result is manifesting pscyhic
powers to marked degree. Despi-
rations are poured out in all direction
as never before during the historic
period. Even now in Philadelphia.
we have another musical wonder like
Blind Boone and Tom. who goes
around in the aristocratic neighbor-
hood and sings for living. Like
Boone and Tom, his wonderful power
is best shown in the higher depart
ments Of the classical art. The con-
cert coming and being in the month
when Jesus, the greatest genius, was
born, serves to lend additional
strength to the already marvelously
conducted success in every particular.
Inventions, discovery, research, are in
evidence, while literature of all kinds
comes In floods and from pulpit and
platform, the divine afflaters pours
In tremendous streams.
The coming Of Blind Boone only
shows us the developing power of man
to feel the finer vibrations and though
he does not and may not ever know
the real reason and does not under.
stand the power, yet, as he has in
stinctly obeyed the courser ones, so
he is instinctly obeying these. Blind
Tom is higher in spiritual embodiment
but Blind Boone is more intellectual.
But all are acting as aspen leaves act
In the wind under the finer vibrations
Of God, the ALL SPIRIT.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
RAWLINs NOTES.

Mr.. A. c. Ford has purchased the
Thayer Cafe, on Front street.
Mr. Matthew Bates has arrived and
has accepted position as chef in
the Ford Cafe.
Messrs. A. Still, w. A. Ratney, 8.
Cruz. r. DiersOn and Moore we're
Rawlins visitors this week.
Mrs. Earnest and daughter, Miss
Edith, spent Thanksgiving in Hanna
with relatives and also attended the
mask ball.
Mrs. Mary Ford has been danger.
ously III, but Is greatly improved now
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smit..
Is on the sick list this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
coLORED ORPHANS AND OLD
FOLKS HOME ASSOCIATION
DONATIONS

The Sewing Circle (white) gave
three dozen new and valuable articles
of wearing apparel, through the per-
sistent efforts Of our friend. Mrs. Chas.
Porter.
The Missionary Society of Zion Bap
tist church, $500 on two occasion.
Five dollars from an interested
young lady friend of the institution.
who wishes her name suppressed.
Mrs. Travick, one stove.
Mr.. Curtis, one turkey and seven
rugs.
Rev. C. G. Smith, one basket Of
fruit.
Mr.. r. Anderson, sweet potatoes.
Mr.. A. A. Ealey, one turkey.
Mrs. Chas. Fairbanks. celery.
Mrs. Lilly Lewis. sugar.
Master Alexander Keean, rice
Mrs. M. Keelon, can goods.
Mrs. A. A. Ealey, cranberries.
Mrs. Chas. White, tomatoes.
Mrs. Frank Jerome (white) two
large pictures and two beds complete
Mrs. Green (white) package Of
clothes.
Mr.. Geo. Willis stove pipe.
Rev. Prestige (white) money.
Mrs. Mary Dixon, vegetables.
Messrs. Cowell and Bond, two tons
of coal.
Mrs. Gibson. -four, molasses, money.
Mrs. Lawson, preserves.
Mrs. Mike Thomas, donation.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06
Denver, Colo, Dec. 2, 1907

DeHVeT, CUIU., DtC. z, IJUI.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Commonwealth Life has just
paid me my benefit In full. feel
very well pleased indeed at their
treatment, and lack Of red tape In
receiving my benefits.
Yours truly,
CLARENCE JOHNSON,
2lN fremont Place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06

There Is political club being or.
ganized with special view to the COM
ing city election. A meeting was
held this week. U. 8. Baker is the
president for the time being.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06

Mrs. Mary Ford has bee
ously III, but Is greatly impl
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-06

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smit.
is on the sick list this week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Operations Fall Into Allegiance at Adj
jOurnment of S. p. Directors.

New York, July 25-Speculative OPP
erations fell into allegiance today with
the announcement that the Southern
Pacific directions had adjourned for
week without taking formal action on
the dividend. 1t was allowed to be
understood that the executive commit
tee of the directors had decided to rec
ommend quarterly dividend of / IL
per cent, thus raising the rate OF dis
bursements from to 6 per cent Last
year there was excited speculation in
the Harrimans up to the time of the
meeting of the directors on August Is,
at which the dividends were declared,
which became frenzled before the pub
lie announcement of the action was
made on August II. Yet it was estab-
lished by the testimony before the in
terstate commerce commission in the
Hartman investigation that the divi-
dend rates last year had been discuss
ed and presumably determined at the
meeting of the executive committee on
July 49,
The price of the stock went to 81 3-S
today in the early extension of yes
lCl Jay > IllONClllCuls put lnS dlllOuill VI
sales to realize at the higher level be-
came so portentous as to discharge fur
Their attempts to advance it. Southern
Southern Pacific dominated the days
market and when it reacted from the
early advance the rise in Reading was
ineffective to hold the market, al
though seemingly designed to do So
Other factors were of little influence on
stocks Money on call continued to
rule easy, but rates for time loans were
marked up again for some periods
Foreign exchange rates were maintain
ed today in spite of the dullness in that
market. Discounts advanced in Lon
| don and the modest recuperation dis
played in the weekly return of the
Bank of France was not sufficient to
alIay the supposition of further gold
Withdrawals for that banks benefit.
The fresh decline in the price of cop
per in London hurt the metal stocks,
in spite of the taking of the amount
of the dividend off the price of Anal
gamated Copper, The Hartman stocks
closed the day with small net declines
and the market did not shake off the
lheaviness which developed after the
adjournment of the Southern Pacific
| directors.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value, 81, 1888 600 U. S. bonds were I'M
changed on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
SAW SIGHTS OF MERrpEN.
Children From New Haven Ornha,
Asylum at Hubbard Park.
(Woriden Record, Univ ~

al
A party Of children. numbering at
least $50, from the orphan asvIum Of
New Haven, came to this civ We'd
nesday afternoon. just before 4 o'clocl,
and spent a couple of hours at Huh
bard park and a half hour around the
city sight seeing, the guests of the
journal and Courier, and prominent
llen N New Haven. 1t was a delight
1ul trip for the youngsters and every
one in the thirty-four automobiles
thoroughly enjoyed the outing. Just
before leaving the park the little peo-
pie had refreshments at McHugh's ma
vilion. Each child was provided with
horns and plenty of noise was made
wherever they went.
A Record reporter talked with the
officials in charge Of the excursion and
they said that Meriden's park beats
anything they ever saw One of the
representatives remarked: Hubbard
park is certainly a grand place. The
people of your city should feel proud
of it,"
The full list Of those who loaned
their machines with drivers and of
those who gave money follows:
Edward Mansfield, v. Johnson, G.
Hooker, James II. Parish, Holcomb
Auto Co., DR.. Otto &, Ramsey, Frank
Stiles, E. +. Brewster w. A. May
nard, N. Hubinger. j. Hublnger, N. B.
whitfield, Auto & Supply Co., Ell Mix,
G. Blakeslee, II. E. DooHttle, Max Adj
ler' George Nesbit, DR., w, E. Butler,
Gordon Williams, Belcher Auto Co.,
s. W. Hart, S. S. Thompson, DR.. B.
a. Mcdonald, S. z. Poll, Buchanan &
Law, Adolph Mendel Charles E. Big
Glow, w. e. Malley Harry B. futile
Other contributors were.
Burton Mansfield, 50; Newton Dex-
ter. s.; S. w. Hart, s.; A, H. Kimber-
ley, IS; H. Grand Thompson; In Mem
DRY of the late N. Hooker, SIS; F. C. E.
81; Wallace B. Fem, $40; W. e. NAL
ley, S.; J. E. Mcfarland, IS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
NEW HAyENERs INTERESTED.
Chicopee to be Lighted by New Havcl
CRpitaI

The Springfield Gas company, whose
stock is heavily owned in New Haven
and of which Herbert C, Warren, Ed
ward NJ. Bradley and Samuel A. York
are directors, will close a deal soon to
supply Chicopee, Mass, with gas from
the Springfield plant. Chicopee has a
municipal electric lighting plant, but
the gas comany there is owned by a
private concern, which is to discon-
tinue its plant.
While the price to consumers of gas
in Springfield is IS cents, it is probable
that the Springfield company will not
change at all from the present price of
$l.40 at first, although after time
there may be some reduction, If the
amount sold warrants it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires Of Prince
& Whitley, members Of the New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges
New York office So Broadway, and Is
Center street, New Haven, Conn,
New York, July %.
Open High. Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
CLOSING PRICES

Reported over private wires OF Prince
& Whitley, members OF tho new
York and Boston Stock Exchanges,
New York Office 50 Broadway and Ii
Center street New Haven Conn.
New York July %.
Bid.Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER JULY a8 1907
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Quotations reported by Kimberly,
Root & Co. Investment Brokers, 1913 Or
ange street. New Haven Conn:
Par, Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

There was much realizing of profits
Fsterday and prices sagged off, but
e offerings were well taken and the
ose was strong, prices having rallied
|sain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

The bears efforts to break the mar
It were conferred on the steels and the
lies. But the attack was a failure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
The Union Trust Go,
NEW HAVEN.

Chartered by the State of Connecticut
with authority to act as Executor, Ad-
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or
Trustee, under will or deed
Is legal depository of money paid in
to Court and Public Trust Funds. acts
as Trustee for Municipalities, Corpora
tions and Individuals, and administers
Trusts OF all kinds. Empowered To act
as registrar of Stocks, Bonds or other
evidence Of Indebtedness, manage sink
ing funds, and do all business such as
is usually done by Trust Companies,
1t also does a general banking BUSH
ness, collecting checks, notes, coupons,
and receives deposits. The principal Of
each trust is invested by itself and
kept separate and apart from the gen
eral assets of the Company.
This Company is by law regularly
examined by the Bank Examiner of the
State of Connecticut.
HENRY L. HOTCHKIsS, President.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

postponement of the date for de-
lg the preferred dividend Of the
until the end of next month
the street more cause to believe
change might be made. Mr..
an will be back by that time.
e is no reason to believe, however
the dividends will be altered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

The leading incident of the day was
|e meeting Of the executive commit
L of the Southern Pacific railroad.
hen Wall street was given to be-
bye, by statements credited to E. H
hrriman, that the common stock of
le company would be placed on a
|r cent. dividend basis, action on the
lvident was deferred to next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

transactions yesterday were consid-
bly above recent totals. By noon
were nearly 100000 shares. But
activity was in a few stocks. Out
he sales in the first two hours about
er cent. was in Union and Southern
4 lie and Reading. Steel and Anal
lated Copper made up another 10
cent,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

|oney rates were still easy. The
ks have gained $S,S7O,OOO from the
lsury. The statement of the Bank
England showed gain of l per cent.
eserve on a gain of S2,5OO.OOO in bull
and a reduction of $4,225,O0O in
his. The Bank of France gained ST.
100 in gold.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

n anticipation of yesterdays meet
: Of the s. P. directors the stock
lrkets of Europe and this country
ened excited. In London Union Pa
lc was points higher and Southern
cific a point up. The sharp rise in
former was probably due to the
|hnical state of the market for that
lck,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

reactionary movement fully as vio-
II as that here occurred in London,
|ere curb prices were IL to Q
'nts under the earlier ones. Paris was
|Bettled by break in copper shares.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

|ir Brake stock was held up around
on the alleged offer of stockholders
I50 for their shares.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

\ notable feature of the trading this
elk has been the western buying.
fuses with connections in Chicago
Ne taken up a good deal of stock.
ON this it is gathered that crop con-
lions are not a subject of anxiety.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

ere was a slight recovery just be-
the close, led by Hartman issues,
this was more in the nature of
IS covering than anything else.
|e was not much public buying.
|tion stocks were strong at the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
miscellaneous stocks.
ltaIrroad Bonds.

Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

The market sagged off during most
the afternoon, showing manifest
Fns of liquidation throughout the list,
bis was particularly evident in such
|ues as United States Steel common,
|ie, New York Central, and the like,
hich have been less subject to mani
Patton than the so-called Hartman
bndard Oil group.