davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
N ma
522-24 S. Broadway

We are the friend of the people. we
cater exclusively to the cash trade
We do not deliver or credit. You get
the benefit of a big saving. Join the
throng and become customer OF the
Newmarket
Get the Newmarket habit; it is q
good habit; a money-saver.
CARLOAD of fat young steers, car
load Of fine yearling lambs. plenty Of
veal and pork on sale today
Here are few Saturday specials.
Boiling Beef, lean and fresh;
per ~. ............ ..s..... sc
Pot Roasts, per lb, 6c,...... &c
Rib Steak, tender and good;
. IDS. for.................25c
Round Roasts, per lb.......1lc
Legs Of Young Mutton; per
I'D ...........s.. ....... lz3c
Legs of Lamb, per b.. .lsc
Shoulders Of Lamb, per lb. .ioc
Veal Stew, per lb. .1oc
Veal Roasts, per lb.. ..15c
Our own make of fine lard Csc
and $1.25 per can. Come to the
leaders of high quality and low
prices.
A special sale of Swift's Pressed
Ham at 16c; regular value 19c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
81 DROPPED FROM ROLLS
OF COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
Non-Payment of Dues Cause of WhoIe-
sale Pruning of Roster--Initia-
tion Fees and Dues to
Be Raised
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Oct. 4--At a meeting
of the Cosmopolitan club held last night
for discussion of the finances Of the or
ganization eighty-two members of the
club were dropped from the rolls for de-
linquency.
To strengthen the finances of the club
the monthly dues were raised from 81 to
81, and 1t was decided to increase the
initiation fee to $25 after January 1, 1908.
A committee composed of Ralph Chan
dIer, secretary of the Tarrytown The
alter company; e. e. Archer, manages
of the bath house, and ]. A. Miller, Sec
retary of the chamber of commerce. was
appointed to arrange series of enter
tainments for the amusement Of the club
members.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
Lumbermen Look over Harbor

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, oct. Al. A. Hooper of
San Francisco, president of the San Pc
dro Lumber company, and p. L. Ely.
general manager. were Long Beach visit
ors today.
With A. M. Goodhue president Of the
State bank and local manager for the
lumber company. and @. J. Curtis, gem
eral manager of the Los Angeles Dock
and Terminal company, they made a trip
over the new harbor.
Mr.. Goodhue admitted that the visit of
the two officials had business significance,
but said that their plans were not ready
for publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
PIONEER TEMPERANCE
WORKER PASSES. AWAY
James Campbell sr. of Pasadena Dies
4 After Illness of Three Weeks.
Identified with Many
Movements
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 4.-James Campbell,
sr.. of $50 St. John avenue died this
morning at o'clock. Mr. Campbell had
been iii for about three weeks from pneu-
monia. For thirty years a resident or
Pasadena, he was identified with many
,oovements tending toward the better
n,ent of the community. He was one of
the leaders in the fight to remove the
saloon from Pasadena. Mr. Campbell
was horn in Boston in 1889 He was iden-
tilted with reform movements and was
one of the most energetic temperance
workers in Southern California.
Mr.. Campbell is survived by his wife
and James Campbell Jr
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
WANTS MONEY BACK; FIGHTS
WITH FISTS AND COURTS

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 4-Alleging mis-
representation, ]. D. Brown today filed
suit in Justice Brayton's court to recover
$105 recently paid G. W. Williams for a
half interest in a restaurant at 204 East
First street.
to give his money back and personal
encounter ensued, Williams, a much
older man, being worsted. He >secured
Browns arrest upon a charge of battery
and Brown was convicted this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
oRRIN BUMP, REAL ESTATE
PROMOTER, PASSES AWAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Oct. 4.-Orrin Bump, a
well known Southern California realty
promoter and a holder of large property
interests in this section, died today at his
home on Paloma avenue of heart disease.
Mr. Bump came to Ocean Park about five
years ago from Bay City, Mich
A widow and son survive him. Arrange
ments for interring the body at Bay City
are being made by the family.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

United States to realizs the wonderful
material progress that such countries as
Colombia, Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia and
Chile are now making. Their foreign
trade is growing as rapidly. in proportion
to population, as that of the United
States. Vast sums of money are being
invested to exploit their resources. When
the Panama canal Is completed their
commerce with the outer world will be
worth at least 100000 900"
Mr. Barrett will remain in Chicago un
til Thursday. St. Paul. St. Louis and
Detroit are other cities that will be In
cluded In his itinerary Of Investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
Y. M. c. A. Secretary May Leave

LONG BEACH, Oct. Al. q. Springer,
secretary of the Y M. G. A., may resign
from mis- position to take position else
where. He has received an offer.
At a meeting of the directors last night
T. S. Caldwell who has been in the asso-
citation work number OF years at River
side and Oakland. was employed as as
sistant secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

satisfactory results of this treatment
in tuberculosis are largely due to the
profound increase in tissue combustion
and vas somotor action which these cur
rents produce, their peculiar vitalizing
erect upon the trophic nerves and to
the stimulating and germicidal action
of the ozone which is produced when
the effluve is applied over the lung
tissues"
Tesla Current Used
In describing a system which he has
employed, DR.. Strong said 1t involves
the exhibition of Tesla currents of high
potentia and frequency directly applied
to the surface of the thorax by means
of a new form of vacuum condenser
electrodes while the lungs are being
periodically forcibly distended by a
mixture of pure ozonized oxygen and
nebulized vapors from aromatic and
antiseptic oils.
At first the treatment of the nebu-
Iized ozonized oxygen is given alone
and alternated with the high frequency
treatment, but after few days they
are given simultaneously, the patient
being allowed to control the admission
of gas through the face mask and to
raise the latter during each expiration.
1t is to the simYl taneous use OF these
two agents that Vhe remarkable results
attending that treatment seems to be
due. the probable explanation being the
increased diffusion of the healing ana
yitalizing gases resulting from the in
tensely active electrical oscillations to
which every part of the lung tissue Is
subjected.
Briefly summarized, the speaker said
that the treatment is combination or
the we'll recognized healing agents. the
Tesla currents, the radiant energy from
the vacuum electrodes, oxygen gas,
which in itself has proved of great
value in combating tubercular disease;
chemically pure oxygen free from
nitrogen; forced inspiration, preceded
by forced expiration to expel the dead
air; and aromatic oils combined with
other products administered In the
form of an electrified nebula.
In several instances the tubercular
infection has been eliminated in ad-
vanced stages of the disease, one pa
tient having been practically moribund
when treatment was commenced, with
an almost imperceptible pulse and ex-
treme atrophy of all the muscles. After
being treated daily for FIVE weeks every
symptom Of infection had disappeared,
pulse, respiration and temperature
being normal, appetite and digestion
perfect, and the patient is rapidly gain
ing in weight and vigor at the present
time
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

Miss Chance (reading from paper)--A
girl saved an express train from de-
struction by taking on her petticoat and
waving It as signal.
Miss Peril never do anything heroic
like that.
Miss Chance-Why not1
Miss Pert--Because don't wear red
netticoats.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
In all It's stanes
Ely'S Cream Balm

Cfenm Balm Is placed into the nos-
triis, spreads over the membrane and
Is absorbed RELIEF is Immediate and
cure follows. 1t is not drying-does
not produce sneezing. Large size, SO
size, 10 cents -7'
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren St. N. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
ALLEGED ANNoYER OF
YOUNG GIRL RELEASED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 4.--The case against
william Linenweaver, charged with dis
turbiug the peace; was dismissed in JUS
tice MacDonalds court today. He was
accused of annoying young girl over the
ta,anhone Justice Macdonald remarked
that, there was altogether too many such
cases and in the event of conviction in
such case he would inflict jail SEN
tence rather than fine.
In a talk before the student body of
Throop institute this morning Rev. Rob-
ert ]. Burdette advised the fostering a
broad school spirit and condemned the
exclusiveness engendered by fraternities.
A reception for new students of Throop
is announced for Saturday evening, Oc-
tober u. 1t win be held at The Shakes
peare club house. The annual football
rally was held on the campus this even
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW
EIGHT PER CENT INCREASE

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Oct. 4.-The postal re-
ceipts for the month of September were
$3.50, or per cent more than during the
corresponding month last year, when the
receipts were 1885,
High school songs and yells will prob
ably be produced in the near future by
the poetical students. The songs are to
be published in pamphlet form. The stu
dent body has offered $5 for the best
song and So for the second best. A prize
of So for the best yell and one of 50 for
the next best have also been offered
These are to be in by October 20, when the
debating season opens.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

The teachers of the Garfield school held
reception for the parents of the pupils
this afternoon. A musical program was
much enjoyed, after which the teachers
served tea and cakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

The first meeting Of the winter OF the
Etude club will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of Miss MYRTLE Mann
6S6 North Fair Oaks avenue, at O'Clock
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

The initial meeting of the season for
the Shakespeare club will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at $780, Ns7t
Mrs. A. G.. Merriam has prepared a
prophecy that is clever and other inter-
esting program numbers are promised
A club tea and reception will follow the
program.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

The women of the First Baptist church
held silver tea this afternoon In the
church parlors. Mrs. Ira ]. H. Sykes. Mrs
l.. a. Roadway and Mrs. w. G. Anderson
were the hostesses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05

ing and an enthusiastic crowd gathered
around the bonfire and listened to
speeches, sang college songs and gave
the yells with vigor.
Two more boys have been called to pay
81 each into the city funds for staying out
later than the curfew allows. Ralph
Thomas and Earl LYDIA were the young
sterg q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
NO FREE SPEECH FOR P. MS
Postmaster General Says POSI-
masters Talk Too Much

Congress shall make no law abridg-
ing the freedom of speech"
So says the constitution of the
United States. Does it apply to post.
masterso Or are they not Americans
Here is an order issued from the
office of the postmaster general of the
United States and announced in one Of
the latest official bulletins:
1T has come to- the knowledge of
the department. that certain postmas-
tiers and their employees have spoken
disparagingly of the registry and
postalAmoney order systems and have
suggested that money or valuable
matter be forwarded by other means
than those afforded by this depart
ment.+
1T is therefore, hereby enjoined
upon postmasters and postoffice EN-.
ployes to encourage the use of the
money order and registry systems.
They should recommend to the public
that postal money orders be Used,
whenever available instead of cash
remittances by mail, and when postal
money orders are not available, that
money should be sent by registered
mail and that all other valuable mail
matter should be registered so that 1t
may be kept under special supervision
and insured to the extent of the in
demnity afforded, against loss in the
mails.
Disregard of this order or any dis
paragement of the registry or money
order systems, whether by making I'M
favorable comparison with other
means of transportation or otherwise,
will interfere with the policy of the
department and be deemed sufficient
ground for the removal of the offender.
Order No. 763, dated December 5,
1899, is hereby revoked
&c. V. L. MEYER,
POSTMASTER Generally
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
LEWISTON WOOL ALL SOLO
Good Prices Obtained for Northern
Idaho Clip

The wool clip of the country tribu-
tary to Lewiston, aggregating approx
imately 100000 pounds, has been
practically sold at prices ranging from
is to 20 cents, according to grade says
The Teller.
The first shipment out of the coun-
try was made Tuesday, and 1t is eX-
pected within the next few weeks the
entire crop will have been forwarded
to points designated by the buyers
Large consignments of wool have
been secured from the PomerOy and
other sections of eastern Washington
and will be delivered to points along
the Snake river below Lewiston.
The entire clip has been secured by
L. Straus of San Francisco and E. H.
, Clark, representing Koshland Bros. OF
Boston, who closed the deal for the
Madden wool Wednesday.
Mr. Strauss completed his buying
several days ago and left Tuesday for
Pendleton. Mr. Clark will conclude
his purchases within a few days. there
being only few small lots still in the
| hands of the sheepmen.
| The grade of wool is pronounced
superior 10 the pIouucI VI last yea
while the prices have remained prac-
! tically the same. Sheepmen, how
ever, have found the industry very
profitable one this season. both on ac-
count of the better quality and the
/ heavier yield.
The production in the Lewiston
country is gradually decreased each
year by the closing in on the summer
range, which necessitates a reduction
in the number of sheep maintained in
the country. Large shipments of stock
sheep were made last year, and it is
expected the number will be still fur
Their reduced before another shear
ing season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
L|vENGOOD IS MANAGER
OF THE WHITMAN PIONEER

To manage the Whitman College
Pioneer, the paper published by the
students of that institution, the exc
cutive committee of the associated stu
dents has appointed Lester Livengood
'OS.
Livengood is a member of the seniro
class of next year and is well known
at the college as a hustler He will
assume control of the business end of
the paper at once and is expected to
bring out some startling innovations
in the management next year.
This appointment is one of the most
coveted of the managerial appoint
ments at the college, for, while it has
more work connected with it than most
of the other departments, it is the
only one that brings with it any finan-
citl compensation. The manager OF
the college paper is allowed per cent
of his profits while the other managers
are not allowed anything. In addi-
ton to this he is not liable for any
deficit and he thus has "cinch' on
4 good thing.
LivengOOd was assistant manage OF
football last fall and has had consid-
cradle experience in the business end
Of student activities and his choice
as manager meets the approval of the
student body generally.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
TROUBLES OF DESERT
LAND ENTRYMEN ENDED

PENDLETON, June IA special
dispatch from Washington to the East
Oregonian today says that Col. James
H. Raley of this city, who is now in
Washington, D. c., has effected an ad-
justment of the difficulties between
desert land entrymen whose claims
border the reservoir site of the Una
tilla irrigation project and the recla-
nation department.
By the terms of the adjustment en-
trymen will be allowed to secure title
to their entire claims, deciding to the
government afterwards, such portions
of their claims as may be needed for
the construction of the irrigation res
ervOir.
In addition to this adjustment it
was also agreed by the government
that all entries made prior to the
withdrawal of the land for reclama-
ton purposes shall remain intact af-
ter the restoration of the land.
Colonel Raley left Pendleton some
time ago for Washington and this ad-
justment effected by him is a sue,
cessful termination of his mission to
the national capital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
SUITS IN NORTH YAKIMA
MAY DNvAL|DATE TITLES

The title to thousands of dollars
worth of real property, situated in
almost every part of North Yakima. is
called into question by a suit filed in
the superior court there by Nelson
Smith for recovery of possession of a
valuable lot sold at tax sale in 1902.
The ground for the suit is that former
County Treasurer William B. Dudley
neglected to file a certificate of delin-
quent taxes with the county clerk
and to publish notice of sale and other
important parts of the procedure laid
down by statute.
If the allegation is correct legal au-
thorities say the tax sale is I'M
doubtedly void, states a North Yaki-
ma report. A search of the records
fails to disclose any evidence that
Dudley did the various things re-
quired of him by law. Other original
owners of property sold on the same
occasion are to file suits for the re-
cOvery of property. When sold the
land in the city was practically of no
value, and it is now at the top notch
values. The lot in the suit sold at
the tax sale for 81 and it is now
worth about $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is the list of the real
estate transfers made in Walla Walla
county yesterday. The list is fur
nished by the Dean Mclean Abstract
Co.
Jacob Gottwig and wife to Conrad
Miller, deed, June 9, 1907, $775.0O, lot
10, block e." Chases addition.
Julia A. Moore to Eta j. Berg, deed,
June 1, 1907, s462.50, lot 2, block 2.
Langfords addition.
Harry A. Reynolds and wife to w.
H. Morrison, Agr. for deed, May II,
1907, 100000, land in Ransom Clark
donation claim.
Augusta w. Rees ct al. to James D.
Stewart. deed, December Is, 1906,
$4,000, n. w. IA. 25-7-3S.
S. E. Fall to James D. Stewart, deed,
June 8. 1907, $1.OO, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4,
block 40, Town of Dixie.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
+ BRIEFS OF THE NORTHWEST. I.
+ +
+ I. + + 1. + + + /. i. i. + i. + j. i.

Peter ]. Leslie has been arrested at
North Yakima on the charge of pass
ing a forged check.
Judge Woods of Bonner county,
Idaho, has instructed Sheriff Doust to
close all gambling joints in that coun-
ty.
A young rancher named Ward Sher-
no, of Plaza, Wash, disappeared last
Friday night, since which time moth
Ing has been heard of him.
Chief of Police Barney Ford of
Mullan, Idaho, has been acquitted by
the coroner's jury of the killing of
Gus Johnson the night before at a
dance hall.
Twenty-On one homesteaders made
final proof before United States Com
missioner Boardman at Prosser last
Friday and Saturday. This is the
largest number ever taken at one sit
ting in that section.
John McClain. the well-known Okla
hogan half breed, has been arrested at
Conconnully, on the charge of killing
VIM. Cameron, a white man. McClain
was released from the state peniten-
tiary last winter and is generally
known as "a bad man.
The old general merchandise firm of
A. T. Farris & Co., Of Pullman, Wash,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. The
liabilities are placed at $21 900 and the
assets at $4,000. VIM. Swain has been
appointed trustee. A meeting Of the
creditors is to be held in Colfax,
June 26.
The residence of James E. Herman
at Edwall, Wash, was burned to the
ground Tuesday night, the fire starting
from the explosion of a kerosene lamp
In the hands of Mrs. Herman. The
lady was not seriously burned. The
loss was covered by insurance of $3.50
on the. house and $3.50 on the furnish
ings.
All fines collected for violations of
state laws. except where other special
provision is made, as in the case of
violating game laws, must be paid to
the state treasurer for the common
school fund and not retained by the
counties. Such was the opinion rem
dered by the attorney general. But
Two counfles of the state have been
complying with this ruling.
The grand lodge of Masons, in ses-
sion at Tacoma, has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing gear
Grand Master, Ralph C. McAllister. of
Seattle; deputy grand master, Royal
A. Cove, Tacoma senior grand ward
en-, William Ray Baker, Colville; jul
Nor grand warden. Jere Neterer, Bel
hngham; grand treasurer. N. S. Por-
ter. Olympia; grand secretary, H. w.
Tyler, Olympia. Tacoma was selected
as the meeting place next year. An
elegant past masters jewel was pre-
sented to retiring Grand Master
Waggoner of Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
BENEFICIAL TO THE FARMERI
Irrigation Congress Aids in De.
ve|oping Vast Tracts

When We read that the national
government is constructing irrigation
systems that when completed will ir-
rigate total of 3,19S,000 acres, we
are impressed by the magnitude Of
the figures, but to gain really ade-
quate conception of what the addi-
ton of these acres to the productive
agricultural area of the country
means, we must consider it from the
standpoint of production and posi-
BILE population.
Irrigated farms are, as a rule,
small. The ready command of water
not only insures against drought. but
it enables the farmer to practice a
more intensive form of agriculture
and to secure a larger return from
his land. Because of this fact less
number of Irrigated acres is neces-
sary to the support of a family and
the creation of a comfortable bank ac-
count.
In the Sacramento valley. in Cali
fornia, where the next session of the
national irrigation congress will be
held the average size of an irrigated
farm, as shown by the last census, Is
about 20 acres. Adopting this aS a
unit we find that the area which
Uncle Sam proposes to irrigate will
subdivide into a total of 156400 farms
enough to supply a very considerable
number of farmers with comfortable
homes
The Sacramento valley is by no
means land of 20-acre irrigated
farps. 1t is land of great unirrigat-
ed wheat fields, the land of great
combined harvesters, mammoth trac-
ton engines, gang plows and long
mule teams. 1t is going to be land
of small farms. Private enterprise
is building irrigation systems here and
elsewhere in California. The national
reclamation service will shortly be-
gin the construction of a small unit
of a great system contemplated for
this valley and for the San Joaquin
valley. which together comprise the
great interior plain Of California.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
WONDERS and PIRATES
TO BATTLE TOMORROW

The Inland Wonders and the TOuchet
Pirates of Waitsburg will meet on the
Second street diamond tomorrow after
noon at o'clock
1t is expected this game will be
the neatest played on the local dia-
mond this season. The Pirates have
a record which is sullied only by a
defeat suffered at the hands Of the
Wonders several weeks ago and are
anxious to wipe out this stain in Sun
days game.
AS a large crowd of visitors from
Dayton and Waitsburg is expected, a
special train will be run from those
points and special accommodations
will be provided for the guests while
in the city, ...--.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-15
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrah that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrah
Cure. F. G. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Ohio.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.