davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
advertising" Pendleton.

The Pendleton correspondent Of the
Walla Walla Union sent over the fol-
lowing lurid account of a slight show
er which visited this section last eve
ming: A violent thunderstorm visited
this section this evening, accompanied
by a heavy rainstorm, which gave
everything thorough soaking. After
the heavy clouds had rolled by the
heated atmosphere cooled off, and a
west wind gave relief to the city from
the torrid temperature that has been
experienced here for the past three
days. No reports OF damage from
lightning were reported tonight, al
though the electrical flashes were the
most severe experienced here in years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03

DR.. T, ]. Lloyd, the well known
veterinarian who has been in this
city for the past four years, is pre-
pairing to move to Portland next
week, where he has secured head
quarters and where he will reside
in future. While in Pendleton. DR..
Lloyd has enjoyed a large practice
and Is a capable and pleasant pro-
fessional man. He was located in
Portland before coming to Pendleton
and has a wide acquaintance there
where he expects to enjoy an ex-
tensiye business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
Spencer-McCarty.

William McCarty and Miss Laura
NJ. Spencer were united in marriage
this forenoon at the residence of j.
B. Perry on South Main street. The
ceremony was performed by County
Judge T. P. Gilliland. Both of the
young people are from the Butter
Creek country, the groom being one
of a prominent family In that Sec
ton. They will make their future
home on Butter creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
STATE FUND APPORIONED.
Umatilla County Receives $9018.12
on 8S18 School Children for the
Current Year.

SurTtnt IcdE.
Umatilla county has Just been ap-
portioned the sum of sss16.12 as her
part Of the state school fund for the
current year. The number of school
children reported from this county
by Superintendent Frank X. welles
was 6S1S.
The total amount of state funds
apportioned to the various counties
by the state treasurer is s247.2S9.13
for 1907.
The amount apportioned last year
was somewhat in excess of this, in
exact figures s265.992.20.
The falling off was caused by the
land troubles here several months
ago. Large areas Of land was ad-
judged to be illegally bought on ac-
count of fraud in making out the ap-
plications. The amount of the pur-
chase price and the interest which
had been paid, had to be refunded
out of the treasury, and this made a
very material difference in the
amount available for school purposes.
The land sales cancelled aggregat-
ed 1859 acres, which was purchas-
ed at $1.25 an acre. OF this 41.1S6
acres has been resold at $3.50 per
acre. The remainder amounting to
36,493 acres of the more valuable
land will probably be sold at as high
as SIS per acre.
1t might be thought that selling the
land at so much higher figure than
was paid when the original sales were
cancelled would make an increase in
stead of a shortage in the amount
available for school purposes and Sc
it will be in the long run.
| But It must be considered that the
money received for land that is sold
is added to the principal of the
school fund and cannot be used fol
the benefit of the schools in this par.
ticular year, while the amount PAID
out was from the interest funds uset
for current expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
Tracklaying In Progress.

George Ayers. foreman OF track
laying gang on the Riparia- Lewiston
branch OF the o. r. & N. was in the
city today on his way to Riparia after
a brief visit east. He says that track
laying is now about six miles east OF
Almonta. leaving but 80 miles yet to
be laid before reaching Lewiston. The
work is being rushed as rapidly as
possible and 1t is difficult to keep a
full force of men on hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
MUCH UNCLAIMED MONEY.
Oregon National Banks Disclose Over
$4,000 Belonging to Persons Now
Unknown.

Oregon National Banks Disclose Over
$4,000 Belonging to Persons Now
Unknown.
The sum of s17,463.53 is now lying
unclaimed in the national banks Of
Oregon, according to reports just filed
with the secretary of state.
Under the provisions of new law,
every bank must now publish a list
of all monies on deposit where the
amount has not been increased nor
diminished by the action Of the owner
within seven years preceding the pub
lication. These published reports
show unclaimed money on hand in the
national banks of Oregon as follows:
Eugen Loan & Savings bank
Eugene ..........$ 1879
First National bank, Port
land ........... S,lI6.Of
Polk County bank, Mon
mouth ......... o.UU
Independence National bank
Independence .......... 174.l9
First National bank, The
Dalles 1871
Portland Trust Company of
Oregon, Portland ..... 14.47
First National bank, Pendle-
Ton 2oV.VV
The Bank OF Oregon City,
Oregon City ......... LII
La Grande National bank.
La Grande ............ $3.50
First National bank, Cor
Wallis Soisff
French & Co., bankers,
The Dalles ............ 60S.22
Ladd & Bush, bankers,
Salem ................ 1,431.19
Ladd & Tllton, bankers,
| Portland ............. 2,S42.24
First National bank, Astoria 624.90
First National bank, Eugene 1884
| Security Savings & Trust Co.
| Portland ............. 251.O4
Wallowa National bank, En-
terprise .............. zoo
First National bank, Rose
burg ................. -. 28S.ss
Hibernia Savings bank,
Portland ......... 1901
First National bank, Prime
vile ................. S3.lS
First National bank, AL
bany ............... 114.2'
Astoria National bank, AS
toria ..... 81
Merchants National bank
Portland .............. 219.6
Jackson County bank, Med
ford .............. 63.6
United States National bank
Portland ............. 634.1
| lOldl ~ 800. D
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
T. G. HALEY Dangerously Ill.

The Evening Telegram of August
2 says that former Supreme Judge T..
G. HALEY is critically i'll at his home
in Portland with what is called in
fluenza of the bowels by his physi-
clans. He was taken suddenly Ill
while attending the water suit at
Milton three weeks ago and for a
time appeared to be improving, but
within the past few days has devel-
oped dangerous symptoms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
LIGHT RAINS FELL LAST NIGHT
Principal Effect Was to Cool the At
mosphere.

Last night "storms and thunder
showers" prevailed over this portion
of the county, and a pleasant change
occurred in the atmosphere in con-
sequence. However, but little rain
actually fell during the night.
Reports received from over the
county today show that there was but
little rainfall anywhere, and that
threshing will be delayed but a few
hours by the storm. At Helix the
threshers waited "a few hours this
morning before commencing their
runs in order to give the grain an op-
portunity to dry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
Pullman Student Here.

d. w. Harding. student of Wash
ington state college at Pullman is
in the city for few days in the in
terest of Success magazine and a
book of social forms, called Correct
Social Usage" He is spending his
summer vacation in this work and
will be in Pendleton for several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair
No Matter What Color.

Tho finest contour of female face, the
sweetest smile Of a female mouth. loses
something II the head is crowned with
scant hair. scant and falling hair, It is
now known. is caused by n parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root OF the
hair. where 1t saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called dandrufr. To euro
dandrufr permanently then. and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed
Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new re-
suit OF the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ. and. of course, stops
the falling hair. and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. send ioc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes-50 cents and 800.
A. G. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
Bishop o'ReiIIy at Frecwater.

Bishop C. J. O'Reilly OF Baker City,
will deliver two addresses at Free
water tomorrow, at 5:45 and p. m.
He went over to Freewater last even-
ing In response to the urgent requests
of a large Catholic membership in
that vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
LUMBER PRICES DROP.
San francisco Yards Are Overstocke,i
With Cheap Lumber.

A San Francisco dispatch says OF
the drop in lumber prices in that city
since the investigation of the lumber
trust began:
The bottom has been completely
knocked out of the lumber market in
this city. and the price is much lower
than at any time since the fire. For
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03

ton arc concerned, such information
has been furnished this office from
private sources, and they will remain
closed all day Sunday in the future" ("
Saloonmen VIII Obey.
That the saloonmen will scrupu-
lously obey the suggestions of the
district attorney is indicated from
statements made by various dealers
today. They regard the matter as
one in which they have no choice.
for under the law. IL they kept open,
they could be fined for so doing, and
also separate fine could be imposed
for every drink sold during the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03

Eight persons were more or less
badly hurt by runaway elevator in
Cincinnati. The elevator, which was
operated by electricity, first went to
the bottom of the shaft and to the
top, where Il stuck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
FACTORY MAY COME.
REYNOLDS HARVESTER
PEOPLE LOOK TO PENDLEToN

California Company DESIRES to Build
a Big Plant Near Center OF Wheat
Belt-Letters Inqulring Cost Of La
Dor and Materials Here, Have Been
Received by A. +. May-Pcndlcton
Is Suitably Located Near Whcat
District and May be Chosen ~ the
Home OF tho Harvcstcrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
ALASKA To MEXICO
REV. W. S. HOLT ENGAGED
IN A WIDE FIELD

Well Known Presbyterian Missionary
Is Now Secretary Of Board OF Home
Missions and Covers all Of the Pa
cific Coast and Alaslxa-Has More
Miles Of Travel Booked Than Any
Other Pacific Coast Man, Perhaps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03

personally as many places desiring
new churches as possible and to en-
courage in every way church extern
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-03
CLOSE SALOONS
ALL DAY SUNDAY.

CONTINUED from Page l.)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30

RIDERS monument in Arlington como.
t"ry' Three addresses were d.l;v.,,|
AZ Tue jamestown exposition. Tn,
President also spoke nj the dod;cnt,o,
of the monument TO General Gooryc
H. Mcclellan in the capital In tho
latter part of NAV no took n shor,
trip 10 the middle west and spoke ~
the unwilling of the Lnwton mouu.
nent at indianapolis, and ut the semi.
centennial celebration Of the Mich
gan Agricultural college at Lansing.
On June H. the President arrived
Mt Oyster Bay for his summer vacn-
ton, which was broken by his trlp to
Ptovincciown. Mass. To speak AT the
laying of the Foundation stone fo. n
memorial 10 be- erected there 10 the
Pilgrim Fathers In tbs address.
which attracted much attention
throughout the country the President
again defined the policy of the admia-
is,raiion regarding the prosecution If
law breakers.
In the last week of September the
President quilted oyster BAY. and AZ
ter day or two in Washington. start.
eel on his memorable Mississippi river
trip. ON tnc way he stopped a, Can
ton 10 speak ~ the dedication Of the
Mckinley memorial. In the course 81
his journey down the Mississippi from
Kcokuk TO Memphis he delivered three
notable addresses. dealing with vari-
Gus subjects, such n the government s
relation Ia railroad investments. tho
policy of the administration with re-.
gard 10 the trusts. and the duties of
lattcr-day American patriotism. At
Memphis he was heard on the subject
Of deep waterways. a question in
which he had previously evidenced his
deep interest by the appointment ~
the Inland Waterways commission.
After week or two spent in hunt
ing IN the Louisiana cane brakes. the
President started on the return 10
Washington. speaking. go route, n;
Nicksburg aud Nashville.
According to announcement ma IT,
at the White House, NO arrangements
have been made for amy celebration
of the President birthday. and ~ al!
probability he will pass the day very
much according Ia the routine whitn
usually marks his observance Of ia"
sabbath.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
PRESIDENT Will BE
49 YEARS OLD SUNDAY
Past Twelve Months Eventful
Ones For Chief Executive OF
The United States.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Oct %. b.
Theodore Roosevelt, president of IA
United states, on the eth of thi,
month, will be ~ years old, or. n. nj.
intimate friends put It, 40 year.
Young. The twelve past months Of
the President life have been es.
ceedingly busy ones, for the chief eS.
ccutive, and in that time he bns ne.
complishcd many things for the pub.
lie good. His words and deeds hay.
kept him constantly in the forefront
Of the worlds observation. and lur
ing recent weeks h. has been more
than ever conspicuous figure on the
stage of public affairs.
Among the first public acts of hi.
10th year was the delivery of his rics
age TO Congress last December Later
the President sent special messages TO
Congress on the discharge of the col.
orcd troops Of the 25th Infantry. urc-
ing sbip-subsidy legislation. asking for
prompt action in regard TO the break
in the Colorado river threatening the
Imperial valley. and in regard 10 sew
cral other matters of NOR or les.
public interest and importance.
Early in the present year he sent
Secretary Root 10 Canada to confer
with the governor general on questions
of common interest to the peoples of
the United States and Canada. In
March he recognized his cabinet. and
sent Secretary Taft to Panama and
Cuba to look into the condition Of af-
fairs there. Later he arranged the
famous around-thc- world trip for the
secretary of war. the results Of which
are expected 10 he Of great import
ancs in ccmenting the friendly rela'
lions Of the United States and sew
cral foreign countries.
Early in the year he gave consider
able attention to the disturbed condi
ton of affairs in Central Amcric D.
aud finally mad, successful inter
vention in behalf Of arbitration Ia
settle the hostilitics between Mica
iagua and Honduras.
In regard to the number and import
ancc of his public addresses the year
lust closed has been strenuous one.
even for the President. One of hls
first addresses of the year was deliv'
cred at the dedication Of the Rouge
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
ROSE FAMILY HAS A
NUMBER OF ATHLETES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.--it H. said to-
Ice "a rarity for more than one great
sthlctc 10 bee In the same Immediate
family, but II appears that the Ros,
family Of California. Of which Ralph.
Rose, IN" great shot puttcr, j. mem
Der. i 40 exception 10 the rule. Tho
holder al every shot putting record
on the Amateur Athletic Union = books
has = younger brother who IL the finest
scholastic athclct. In the far west. The
younger Rose, who II way under his
ma iority, stands q feet 2 inches In bis
bare feet and tips the beam AT zi0
pounds Ia his athletic suit. Already
the youngstcr has shown glimpse Of
championship possibility. IL has
romped through 100 yards in ten
one" IAN interse holastie record for his
stato). and has flung the iG'poupd shot
out a. feet Thcs. AR. remarkable peg
formnncrs for lad Of Rose. age.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30

is'e' Prince Bolosclsky Of Russi,
'''o chose an American bride. who was
comparatively poor-Miss Susan Whit.
.ler' daughter of General Charles A.
Whittier. ~
Miss Margaret TAYLOR m,r,;ea
,ount 'mperatori Of Italy. while the
'attcr was playing in an orchestra n,
Sherry's restaurant, in this city. and
MISS Emily Mockcl of BROOKLYN mar.
RED Count Fcrrari, also Of italy. when
ne was waiter at the Chicago
worlds fair
No happiness came 10 Edith Van
Burcn. grandniccc of Prcsidcn, Van
Buren,, who married Coun, de cas,cl.
M nafdo of Italy, in 1898. She was
an bcir'ss aud great beauty. But
because he couldn't nave her entire
fortune to squandcr on himself, the
count deserted her soon after the
marriage.
The Countess Of Peuuloza. who was
Miss Marie kcino Fusz Of st. Louis.
obtained q divorce from her titled
husband. because Of his cruelty.
hut the most melancholy case. from
the husbands standpoint. was that
OF the Baron Takacs de kis.Joka If
Hungary. who married the daughter
Of Charles Hart of Cleveland, who got
only 900 for the honeymoon, and was
afterwards put on an allowance of s75
n month.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
ALLEGES JURORS
INFLUENCED
BY HENEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 20. -~
In Judge Dnnne's court, today, Al.
torney Schlcsinger moved 20 set aside
the indictments agnins, Porter Ashe
and Luther Brown. accused Of kid
Espping Fremont older managing cd
nor Of the Bullotiu, alleging bias on
shc part 81 several grand jurors, whom
he asserted mad been unduly lnflu-
enced by IIeney Tn Judge sustained
objections 20 portions of the motion,
bat permitted an examination ~ the
grand Jurors. five Of whom we're called.
All said they voted strictly according
10 the evidence before them. The mat.
ter was finally continued until Mon
day.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. %. Announce
ment of the coming marriage OF Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt, daughter Of the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt, 10 Count
l.aszIo Szcchenyi, of Buda Pest, has
drawn attention anew To th, flow OF
the wealth Of American heircsses 10
Europe in exchange for foreign tt'e'
More than 500 American girls have
married titled foreigners. Their To-
tai dowry il estimated at nearly 5000
0O0, 900.
Among the weaithies, Of these I'M
portant financial captures was when
the Duke Of Roxburghe bestowed ms
title upon Miss May Goelet OF ms
city. From the many millions of the
late Ogden Goelet it was stated th't
$40 .OOO, 900 was the endowment por'
ton Of the bride.
This IL about st,000,000 more '"ah
Miss Anna Gould carried abroad 10
bolster up the PROSTATE Fortunes %,
Count Boni de Castellane bul ~,
Miss Gou,d's endowment 1t is believed
that not more than $2,OOO,ooo was ever
under the individual control OF 'h'
count. But the settlement Of the nus
bands debts by the wife in aceor'
ance with the terms Of their recent
separation. added a large sum to tho
amount.
Various estimates range from so''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
PAGE THREE

Poland Visitor.
q. J.. Henderson. who has proir;s =
ing mining interests in the Poland 500 .,
ton, " here on business visit
Wears Broad Smile.
Yesterday, Under sheriff w. M.
Ncaglc wore a broad smile all day.
the occasiou being the arrival ~ him
home, n, O'Clock, In the morning. Of
an ll-poun1 baby girl Mrs Neagin
and baby are reported doing well.
viii Leave for Boston.
Frederick T.. Small, u Boston mia
ing engineer, who has been engaged in
making an exhaustive examination or
the mining claims Of the Copper Crock
section. twenty-five miles east Of
Mayer, for some time. will leave today.
for biz home ~ the east
Loft for Grand Canyon.
Dr. and Mrs. 4. l.. sobcy of San
Francisco. who have been the guests
of MI and Mrs T. W. Edwards OF
this city tor several days. lcfi yes
tcrday for visit to the Grand Can
yon before their return home. They
wer" accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30
WHAT AMERICAN GIRLS
HAVE PAID FOR TITLES
Coming Marriage OF Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt Recalls Unhappy
Marriages Of Heiresses.

600 900 to slO,0OO.0Oo "a the sum that
went with tho 0and Of Miss consueio
Vanderbilt, when she welded the
young duke OF Marlborough. The
MarIboroughs, like the Casicllhncs'
could not agree, and are living apart.
When Miss Alice Thaw Of P'ttsburg
became the Countess 0f Yarmouth
two years ago, her marriage portion
was reported as being a half million
Of American dollars.
Two millions each Is said to have
been the portions Of Miss Mary Letter,
who became Lady Curzon, and her SIS
ter. Miss Daisy Letter. who married
the Earl Of suffolk.
A million or more also won't with
the hand Of Miss Cornelis Bradley
Martin wnen she became the BRIDE of
the Earl of Craven.
Other American wives of titled Tor
eipp.rs are the Princess toionna
Miss Mackay). who IL now divorced
the Countess fcstctics Miss Haggln)'
Princess IIntzfeldt (Miss Huntington
and the Duchess dc Valeneay tMiss
Morton). each OF whom had a dowry
Of sI,000,000 or more.
An exception 20 the rule was the
ease Of Miss Grant, daughter OF zen
eral Fred Grant, who carried nm In
signiRcan. dover to Prince cantacu'
,ene of RUSSIA, whom she married IN
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-10-30

Prem Saturday. Dailv1
Here From Humboldt.

Mrs. Bert Hall of Humboldt is WIS.,
ting IN the city.
Maxton Visitor.
Frank Wilson of MaNton il here IN
short business visit.
McCabe Merchant Here.
George flammcr, the McCabe mer-
chant, Is here on u business visit.
Phoenix Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mcneil Of
Phoenix are visiting in the city.
In From Yaoger.
H. NJ. Casw,ll arrived bcre yc~i.r.
day from the Yacgcr Canyon section.
In From His Mines.
Anton Armbuster IN In the city from
his mines. in toc IIsssayampa dis
trict.
Visiting in Humboldt.
Attorney John Mason Ro.. left yes.
tcrday for Humboldt. ON professional
business.
Back From the Coast.
County Assessor r. Il. Campbell arr
rived home last night from visit 10
the coast.
Btockman Visits.
H. y. Marlowc is in tho city from
his stock ranch In the Williamson
Valley scction.
Poland Merchant Here.
Frank Lccklidcr, manager ~ the
Big Bug store at Poland, is here % n
business visit.
Jerome Junction Visitor.
". H. Johnston of jerome Junction
is IN the city ON ono Of his periodical
business visits
In From Turkey.
!. ". Sullivan u 10 the city from
the Turkey section. where b. has
mining interests
Juniper ViSitor
Mr. aud Mrs D. n. Plummer and
MR.. !. II Drew Of Juniper are Wis
! ting 10 the city.
Home From New York.
District Attorney r. y. Morrison ar
rived home last nigat from profes
sional visit in New York.
A Short visit.
| ''fA'N N'"Abh w pNAl
short visit :" the city yesterday. re-
turning home on the afternoon north
bound train.
Saturday Dances.
Mr.. weitbcek'S regular dane, la,
saturday, nsst saturday, aud even
saturday Gentlemen 10 cents. lsdie,
free. -
Visiting In Skull Valley.
Mrs. !. W. stewart IL visiting viii
relatives and friends in skull VALLEY,
She - expected home today
Mine Manager Here.
j. y. Caspar, general manager 4
the Annie Mines company. Ia In The
city from his camp near Humboldt.
lie IL accompanied by hi. daughter
Mi. Anna Csspsr.