davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
SPORTS
N[XI YACAI RACE

The RogNtOa Committee OF the liza
wait Yacht Cluh viii probably an.
NouUce the ume OF holdlug the big tA-
Augle race for the Admlral neckley
cur, some time lthlp week, aud It's cx.
peoted that the time set win be within
the next month This race " u trl-
Augle race aud viii he sailed on the
tNrhor or honolulu The first leg OF
the train viii be from the hNrhor en-
trance To- u power vessel which viii
hold u position by observation some
i've mucs OF Diamond Head. Owing
to the great depth Of the ocean at that
point II was found impossible last year
to anchor u marker there, but u craft
under powor and with care cau be
kent near enough one place for all
practical purposes From the Diamond
Head station the boats viii run with
the wlud 10 u aampaU anchored of
narhcrs ront and from there return
to the starting point IVY this ooursO
| II viii he possible for the boats TO b'
tried oul Ia every Kind of sailing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

PINKHAM ON LANDS
CONTINUED from rage ouel

lloapnlly, the present administration
has adopted IN some instances. sim
! lllaf polloy, bat This has not been the
n0llW IN the past. Hnd Tor years the
areas UhlhlnaIIe have hoeu insufficient
! for successful livelihood
1he custom NJ dispensing 1T home'
Hinuds NJ public auction is prohlbllivo
~ entries Ny settlers from abroad, ar
the calculations NJ resident citizens,
Tie uncertainties hnd delays IRE ~
/ lnIeunlnable As ~ constitute muffin
cation NJ Hll American Ideas Hs 10 the
acquisition NJ public homesleads ana
Involve n rhnnus loss NJ time ana
money
'tho opening up M public lands lies
Il IN The Initiative NJ the Commissioner
NJ Pnbllo Lands M such arbitrary
p0Wors should have been delegated ln
ono man
a denmle INV should regulate me
Hales M lands
/ publln agricultural lands should be
.Hntyngod into suitable areas be- correct
,lg NlHnd. nhd nll such ns may have
bnnn prepared be offered ~ settlers
complying wllli the lhw M II legally lH-
IN annual ~ snulaHHnuhl dates,
h MBUy claim NE public agricultural
lhn1s NJ llaWWl should No. SOLD nj The
nominal consideration NJ one Dollar
|. ANA GWHHly nye cents per acre, ns we're
those NJ the United Bihles This claim
w bHsnd mare ~ n desire ~ reach
llbn mat equity may prevail
Ihe lands NJ The United states seem
IN llWllless and ny untouched and
were, M fnU n wilderness 1'he lands
'0f UlWbll have all baal lorsod for
yonts ma h1iGin ~ to- within n short
distance NJ hiRlly cultivated lands,
hence, he fornl0ry N entitled 10 u
fHlr valuation.
Inquiries made M me Territorial
ihnd ma survey offices disclose the
fnn lliul NE ot1M hreh ana character
N Mo- pubic agricultural land Bfe IN
fnGW0 ma lhbl only WITHIN lwG yeafs
hHyn nHnGlbll0ns been made NJ the
cIbHNor, s0ll, waler supply. elC, etc..
m 0fens suryeye1
without ms knowledge. n IA inn
possible M state lmlhfHly what ia
wbIi Inns NJ OHor settlers ~ the pros
, bHulyn p0DmblloH llhl ran be- support.
, IN
Iiin schedule NJ pubic lands shows
llal NtaUy M public lands capable u
utilization afa under ieases eADnnp
fGm Time ~ time during The next
thirteen gear, hence, demonstrating
must be gradual
Tba survey Department estimates
me entire arabic lHhd bGtb public anC
private, NJ me liHWblan islands ~ b,
. bGB, 900 hpfHB, N which n N known 28g,
va acres hfH rbhH lands, mostly undHI
q pHliyallDU, ma i2.O5g apfps ~ rice
laDda leaving bi7lO2 aefes for DlhHI
4 HRnpIlHHH purposes, town sites, etc..
4 though improved culture may incfeasl
n liin mon
n WhpH n M reaillnd mat the 26l sgl
q HptbH M r1up Hhd Hee lands have 40
u WGbnHlhd fyf their GWH irrigation
Y practically lhe entire cDhlfDllhble wh
% lpf HHDWy N the Islands, the Buyei
department would seem ~ have madl
ID HGBHy accurate estimate Undef pre-
Hhnl conditions
N N llR gHBib borHB NJ zane lana, 4
n NJ estimated the TERRITORY M Hawai-
n GwHg bat approximately $4,000 acre.
n diyidnd among $50 plantations
liGW insignificant N This area anC
bOw lllile N Justified the feeling ant
pubic criticism over liils occupation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
ANOTHER yAonT our oTTDRnD

T., w MaOrArlaue has presented tho
Hawaii Yacht club with u handsome
SILVER cup which IL TO be offered 40 a
trophy to yachts Of the smaller class,
The cup ~ fine piece OF workman
ship standing fourteen inches high,
aud viii be- one we'll worth striving for
II has not been decided ~ yet under
what conditions the race will be- sailed
nor the course, hut II has been sug-
rested that the course he from the
club house in Pearl llarbor up the
ooasC en- off this city, rounding the
hell buoy aud returning, The time OF
the race Is also to be determined
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
annMA lN nlllMa lN nnnMA.

"deums IN liquids" WI aro told by u
scientific journal, "are being killed by
electricity" what about the germs IN
the germs that are killed and then the
germs IN The germs In The germs that
are hillsd7 How can W. DO sure that
lhey are all rendered llfeless7-- Chicago
itef1fd Herald,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
.SHE SAILED UNSIHRtD

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno s6, Az
though some mysterious hand had
loosod the cables aud held the wheel,
the schooner G, n lluN took her dc.
parturo from moorlngs OF Black Point
Nt the unseemly hour OF o'clock yes
to-day morning aud went out Through
the Golden Gate Aud all this time
Captain Erickson and his crow slept
In their hunks, Past ship and rocky
point and the trcNohCrous Preside
shoals the schooner glidod, her rcd
light showing ON the port the green
ON the starhoard bows, aud the TRtes
that guided her STORED u safe course,
ulg stcNmcrs under full control have
come tn grloC ON this Same course that
the G, T. Hill followed yesterday morn
Ing, In this instance, however the
vessel sailed soronely down In the pale
moonllght to u point several miles be-
yond Fort Point and horo Captain
Erickson and his men were awakened
y by the rolling swolls II did not take
the skipper long to realize that hls
anchors had dragged In the powerful
= hh tide, and he hailed the tug Pilot,
which, fortunately, wNs passing into
the hurbor ut the time The Hnl was
returned to her old moorlngs,
O"@~S~%%*%%%CS.%$@&$%%$%%%S
show that the original application OF
White and Cohrun for u saloon H.
Cense had been changed to an appl-
cation by White for restaurant H.
oonse, So the consideration Of the
matter was deferred until notice IN
writing of Colbrun's withdrawal and
Whites change of application had boon
received
No action was taken relative to the
injunction proceedings brought by At
toney A, V, Gear The Commission
went into executive session to discuss
with the Attorney General thc manda.
mus situation and other matters.
-
Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
WOMAN HNTUBND LAHDIH0-

'NVN''''' '''f' ''''''' '''''' ''.
tatH. n NaW iaD lbbgfef raiD0 ~
Honolulu M meet biB alleRed VIM M.
HglHb M lhe Is IS Amitm Dlbefp 1be
HuHiefalio6 authorities refused M M.
lBW btf M iaHd hHdlbR iiibl thhli had
bttB mauItd M ahDlhef WGmhn M
laDaH WbD ~ supposed NJ bhyh beeH
dlv6Hm nDm blm HhiIe liiB inner
H0HaH WHH mBHind M NM wliln HIip
WH M iapnn nHd M WHH M iiGbOI1l0.
A. ihla Dnrn1uiH dDnB moi comply
Vim American iaw lln woman wHH va
iHHHd n iHHdlHE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
DIAMONDS HIVE CHARMS,

Diamond tIHe ma Glbef precious
stones ber1mns ID necessity u part NJ
me hllifH N inc Bmaflly dressed
wGmeH W. nave just feeeiyed n new
assortment m iadlsg iUGk5 ahd other
precious alGnt8
A. A. w. ylHluA a CO.
40 Hrih street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09
HVer'S
EherW Electoral

viii stop lho cough FofHlSDyyeprs
n has been tho standard remedy
with mo0, women, and children for
colds, coughs, aud all throat aud
lang Diseases. II contains no mai.
colioofpOison Of any Kind. Ito sure
lhaG you get AYERS Cherry Fec.
loral. Accept no cheap and worth.
lel4 substitute
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

me bafhbHllHN cGfDHhdG has about
tHHDihlHd her eatFG M s1bhf fGt hhn
FiahflHp1 aBd WIN Hml Thursday m
iGam Bbe takes iiDO tons m SUGAR
ahd ID nv DhBBhHRhfB
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL Owe READER A GOOD
IDEA or THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
LoH ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE THE CLOCK
rs MUCH LAHoEH m STANDS ABOUT ~ HIGH AND rs
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE, TT ~ MADE EBoNIzED BAR
BUFF GUN METAL or VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND rs
FlrTBD WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY
FROM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

Poor little fellowl lle coughs
no hard he cannot sleep That
makes bim weak aud siotly Nll the
nest day Ills brother thinks this
coughing lstotdblo, 80 do we, for
We know that just q few doses Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

vine jgD phaDIss sla, 0nlee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

Here's a chance 10 get n New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This n a STAR
premium ana II beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves 10 secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS, but renders Of
THIN STAR can secure ono abso-
lutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-09

Guaranteed by Manufactures
TO be a perfect timeplece. The
clock can be seen at THE STAR
Office. II Is an attractive pleCO
OF furniture and when you see It
you will want one TO replace that
cheap nickel affair which Is usu-
ally called an Alarm Clock. This
clock IL made OF Gun Aetal anI
the movement IL guaranteed "
keep absolutely correct time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26

have representatives at the conven-
tion now on and good will doubtless
come from the gathering. The fol-
lowing are among those present: b..
Osborn, Milton; f. w. Nessly, Free
water II. e. Bickers, Lee Teutsch
and J. " Tallman, Pendleton; Fred
Hascall, Pilot Rock; S. X. Yates,
Pendleton; e. e. Elder, Echo; A.
Ranqulst, Pendleton; F.. e. King,
Weston; r. e. Thorn, Echo; j. H.
Christopher, Adams; Ed Wright, Pr
lot Rock; II. II. Gilbert, Pilot Rock;
w. P. Wallan, Athena; William Haun,
Freewater; C. e. MARBLE, Pendleton;
w. N. Claypool, Pendleton; r. A. Do
zier, Nolin, w. e. Miller, Milton; r.
e. Stewart. Athena; II. j. Bell, E. c.
Simm, Pilot Rock; H. j. Taylor, Pen
dleton; o. F. Thomson, Echo; w. II.
Bond, Helix, j. N. York, Weston; A.
j. Gill, Nye; w. F. Gentry, Freewa-
ter; j. o. Hales. Adams; Isaac Ha-
gen, Briggson; w. p. Card, Pendle-
ton; w. H. Witherrlte, Freewater; ].
II. Hagen, Pendleton; H. A. Megy,
Freewater; C. w. Mathews, Pilot
Rock; Henri Marsh, Weston; w. L.
Guerrant, Holdman, and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Vital Subject to Be Considered
at The OaIIes WOoIgrowers'
Convention,
WORRIED OVER
GOVERNMENT ATTITUDE.
Dan II. Smythe, Oregon Committee
man, Familiar With Governments
Plan - Eastern People Believe
Western StOclxmen Are Getting
Something for Nothlng-Imposslble
for Western Statesmen to Block
Proposed Measure.

At the annual meeting of the Ore
gon Woolgrowers' association to be
held in The Dalles November ~, one
of the most vital subjects for consid-
Grafton will be the governments prop
osition to lease the public ranges.
At the next session Of congress the
Burkett bill, introduced last session,
but which was not reached on the
calendar, will again be brought forth.
While the Burkett measure was
under consideration last winter
committee of western stockmen was
named by the president to meet with
the public lands committee of con-
gress and a session was held In
Washington. Dan p. Smythe of this
city was Oregon's committeeman at
the time and while at the capital be-
came familiar with the governments
attitude toward the public range.
"The proposition will again be
brought up" says Mr.. Smythe, "for
the eastern people have the belief
that western stockmen are being
given something for nothing by the
government and there is wide de-
mand that charges be made for using
the range. 1t seems impossible for
the western senators to block the
measure and If so 1t is up to the
stockmen to see that the measure as
passed Is as well adapted to the con-
ditions as possible.
AT The Dalles meeting, which will
be the official gathering of the Ore
gon sheepmen this year, the subject
will be discussed and some line of ac-
ton probably agreed upon so that the
Oregon congressional delegation can
have something to go by. Among |
other features connected with the |
leasing proposition is the question OF |
whether or not ranges may be fenc-
ed. the term of years for which leases |
may be made, leasing prices. etc"
New Advisory Boards.
Aside from the above subject the
naming Of new advisory boards for
The different reserves in the state VIII
come before the convention at the
Dalles
1t is expected to have the WOOL
in session for two days and
, good program has been arranged.
Aside from the sheepmen some of the
delegation, forestry Of
.icials, representative from the bureau
If animal industry and others will be
present
The present officers of the Oregon
association are j. N
Burgess, president, and Dan T.
,mythe, secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26

1t has been rumored upon the
streets today that many of the sa-
looms are planning to keep their ci-
gar counters open on Sundays here
after. However, the liquor men
themselves, or at least several Of the
leaders, declare they have no such
intentions.
Since the recent all day closing or
der went into effect all of the saloons
have remained closed entirely. ex-
cepting at "Fergy's," where the ci-
gar counter has been kept open
while the barroom has been parti-
toned off.
That the saloons have a right to use
their cigar counters on Sunday II
they have their bars partitioned off
was stated this morning by District
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
SEATTLE FIGHTS
BUBQN|C PLAGUE
PROMINENT SPECIALISTS
HURRYING WEST.
Government Has Sent New York Man
TO Take Charge of Situatlon-Dr.
Martin Glover Called From Alaska
for Plague Duty-City Council
Appropriatcs $4,000 Dollars for
Plague Station and Laboratory.

Seattle, oct. 26.-There are no
new developments in the plague sit
uation here.
No new cases have been discovered
and no new suspects found. DR.. Mar
tin Glover of Juneau, Alaska, has
been ordered by the government to
come here at once for plague duty.
DR.. Leland Cofer of New York, has
been sent here by the government to
take charge of the situation. Fifteen
thousand dollars has been appropri-
ated by the city council for the erec-
ton Of q plague station and labora-
tory. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
PLOT TO AssAssINATB KING.
King Edwards Life Endangered by
Mad Man-Captured by Police.

London, Oct. 26.-What is thought
to have been a plot to assassinate
King Edward was discovered in tho
arrest of John Pearce. who was lott
ering near Ernest Cassel's Chippen-
ham Park residence where the king
Is hunting.
The man is probably insane. "T
was sent here to shoot a gentleman
who Is to hunt here" he said to po-
lice after his arrest.
The prince of Wales is due to ar
rive at the hunting grounds shortly.
The arrest is connected with the
mysterious attempt OF a closed car
riage to ram the kings carriage a
week ago.
This attempt was foiled by detec-
tives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26

New York, Oct. 26.-Clearing house
certificates will be issued to banks
having need of them to tide over the
present stringency of the money mar
ket.
This move was settled on this noon
at the clearing house.
1t will go far towards relieving the
present tension in the money market.
The issuance of the certificates
from the clearing house was the days
big event in financial circles.
Practically every bank in the city
was represented at the meeting, the
first full meeting since 1898.
The loan committee will arrange
details Of the issuance of certificates.
The certificates will be issued on 75
per cent collateral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
NORTH BANK
HAS I DEPOTS
TRACK LAYING CON-
PLETE TO THE DALLES
Travelling Representative of the n. p.
Says Work on New Line Is Pro-
crossing Rapidly-SOme Unique
Names for New Stations-Expect
TO Haul Grain in November-Pas-
sengcr Service Must Await Com
pletion of Line to Portland.

Seventeen depots have now been
erected along the Portland and Sc
attle Railway, or north bank line,
and are ready for use, according TO
George D. o'Connor, travelling rep
resentative for the Northern Pacific.
who has been here today. He has
just returned from a trip down the
north bank road for the purpose OF
selecting warehouse Sites
Already the tracklaying on the new
line into Portland has been complet-
ed as far down as opposite The
Dalles, says O'Connor. and in addi-
tion depots have been erected at all
of the stopping points between Pas
co and The Dalles. The buildings
have all been painted and will he
ready for occupancy as soon as the
line is opened.
The following is the list of sta
tions on the new line between Pasco
and the present end of the line:
Finlay, Hover, Yellepit, Tomar, Pot
finger, Colbia, Plymouth, Gravel,
Coolide, Patterson, Page, Luzonm,
Carley, McCredie, Moonax and
Roosevelt.
1t has already been announced by
the Northern Pacific officials that
grain hauling will commence on the
north bank line some time in Novem-
Der. With the road now completed
to The Dalles the wheat of the in
land empire may be taken down to
the open river and there transferred
to steamers for Portland.
No passenger service will be estab-
lished on the new line, 1t is said, un-
til the roadway has been completed
into Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
SALOONS TO SELL CIGARS ON SUNDAYS

Attorney Phelps. But while they
have that privilege he does not ad-
wise saloonmen to take advantage of
it for the reason that deeper tempta-
tions would then be before them.
In talking Of the subject this morn
ing several prominent dealers, and
men who have been careful in observ-
ing the requirements, spoke strongly
against the proposition of keeping the
cigar counters open.
at would be coming too near the
line and would be liable to cause
trouble, which is the thing saloon
men should now seek to avoid" de-
clared one "There would be no
profit in the idea and for myself
believe it much better to remain
closed all day long and take Sum
day rest"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
ANNA GOULD TO MARRY,
Prince De Sagan, European SPEND
thrift, Is Her Choice.

Paris, oct. 26.-Despite all former
denials, Anna Gould is said to be
ready to marry Prince De Sagan, one
of Europe's titled spendthrifts. This
action is in spite of strenuous pro-
tests of her family.
The prince is said to have told
friends that the marriage is arranged
and that he will not take any Gould
money, but instead will settle the De
Sagan estates upon Anna after the
death of his father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Stocks Are Steadying.

New York, Oct. ga buying
movement which characterized yes
terday's close was resumed this morn
ing with renewed vigor, with the re-
suit that favorite issues opened a
point or two higher.
Bears tried to sell down, but after
a sag of a point or two held up
steadily until the bank statement was
issued.
This was considered very good and
under the stimulus considerable buy
ing was done. and the earlier loss was
recovered. The close was strong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Thieves Grob $4,000 and Run.

Philadelphia, Oct, 26.-Two men
walked into the sub-treasury here
yesterday morning, grabbed $4,000
that was being paid out to a national
bank teller and started to run from
the building. Clerks and others gave
chase and the two men were so hot
ly pursued that they threw the mon
ey under street car. Both men were
captured and arelnow in the city
Jail. One of them carried a revolver,
The money was in notes and was all
recovered,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Elect NAV stnr ON Pacific.

Washington, Oct, 26.-The presi-
dent said yesterday he had money to
send the battleship fleet to the Pa
cific coast, but not enough to bring
them back, Therefore" he added,
Congress will have to vote money
to enable bringing the ships back If
1t wants them on the Atlantic coast"
He said the fleet probably would
on the coast three months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
HORRIBLE SIGHT IN ITALY.
United Press Correspondent Reaches
Scene of Earthquake Disaster.

Rome, Oct ga correspondent
of the United Press association, has
been able to reach Ferranzano and
found the place a mass of ruins with
the dead and injured lying every
where.
In the ruins he found inhabitants
in semi-nude condition, starving
and sick A Parish priest is making
the rounds, reciting prayers for the
dead. Desolation, terror and death
are everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Shipping in Gold.

New York, Oct. 26.-The National
City bank is planning to import s5,-
100000 in gold and another bank is
going to import another million.
The run on the Lincoln Trust COM
pany is still on, but all demands are
being paid promptly.
]. P. Morgan is suffering intensely
from a cold, but was at his office all
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Runs ON Two Banks.

Brooklyn, Oct. 26.-The Terminal
Bank of Brooklyn closed its doors
this morning as result of the failure
of the Williamsburg Trust company
yesterday.
A slight run on the Nassau Trust
company of Williamsburg was started
this morning but it is being easily
handled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
GROUP OF DEGENERATEs.
Lawyer Bernstein Declares Harden
Has Performed Public Service.

Berlin, Oct. 26.-Count Won Molt-
ke writhed today while Lawyer
Bernstein made a passionate argu-
ment favoring Editor Harden in his
libel suit.
He declared that Harden's attack
in his newspaper was not so much
against Won Moltke as against the
German aristocracy generally; that
the kaiser was surrounded by group
OF degenerates and that Harden, hav-
ing exposed the terminals" had per-
formed a public service for which he
should be praised.
Attorney Won Gorden followed for
Moltke, denying the charges so far
as his client was concerned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
100000 FOR A HORSE.
james II. Keane Willing to Pay For
tune for Sire of Schreiber's Horses.

Cincinnati, Oct. ga horse deal,
that will be the greatest ever known
in America, is pending between James
r. Keene and Barney Schneider, ac-
cording to advices of the United
Press. Major Daingerfield, for
Keene, is here with orders to buy the
imported stallion, Sain, which sired
so many of Schreiber's horses.
One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is offered, but Schreiber wants
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26

Fairbanks, Alaska, Oct, 26.--Most
peculiar weather reports come from
Alaska. The weather is warm with
but little slush yet running in the
Yukon. Snow fell two weeks ago but
melted Towards the coast on the
Valdez trail, snow is reported four
feet deep, but little Ice has been
formed on streams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-26
Salem Man Lost in Woods.

Salem, Ore, Oct. 26.-ole Olsen,
we'll known jeweler of Woodburn,
has been lost in the Cascade
mountains for the last 10 days and Is
known to have been out of provisions
for at least six days. A searching
party is out beating the foothills in
search of him.