davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Let Them Fight Il Out.

Representative Monroe bears his
honors modestly as the chairman of
the committee on city corporations.
Each of his four colleagues on the
committee represents city which
will have more or less business to
transact in the way of charter
changes before the legislature ad-
journs sine die. Suggested charter
changes always breed antagonism, and
so Representative Monroe has quietly
decided that he will sit back and let
his colleagues make their own fights
when bills affecting the interests Of
their own cities come up.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Or. Cotton Appointed.

The appointment of DR.. William A.
Cotton. of Escanaba, as member OF
the state board of education is an
nounced at the executive office. He
takes the place made vacant by the
election of l.. l.. Wright as superip-
tendent of public instruction, and con-
tinues in Office until his successor is
chosen at the coming spring election.
The appointment gives him the pres
tlge that will probably cause him to
be nominated at the Republican state
convention. DR.. Cotton is graduate
of the state university, former men,
Der of the school board of Escanaba,
and leading business man of that
section. His appointment was in
dorsed by the upper peninsula mem.
bers of the legislature.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Lunacy |, Illinois.

Declaring that one person in every
80 In Cook county, Illinois, is mentally
unsafe and requires watching, the state
board of charities will present its bi-
ennial report to Gov. Deneen, indoors
ing the establishment at Kankakee of
"a training school for doctors employed
in the different detention hospitals in
the state.
While Cook county contains the larg.
er number OF persons liable to insanity
than any other part OF the state, the
general average for Illinois is one in
every 100, or a total of $4,000 persons
who are liable at any moment to be.
come insane.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Bill Asked for by Lutherans.

Deputy Superintendent of Public In
struction French has prepared a bill
to amend the compulsory attendance
law which he understands will be sat
isfactory to the German Lutheran min
listers and teachers, and 1t is claimed
will tend toward the advancement of
the educational interests of the state.
This amendment will necessitate in
struction in the parochlal schools cor
responding to that of the first eight
grades in the public schools. and it is
believed this will have the effect of
frightening the courses now pursued
in these schools.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Increase in Railway State Tax.

During the four years from 1898 to
1901 the railroads of the state paid
$5,173.036 in taxes, while the state tax
assessed for the period was $12, 629.-
333. From 1902 to 1905, inclusive, the
railroad taxation was $13,901, 721, as
against state tax for the same period
of $13,502,215. In the first period the
railroad tax was Al per cent. of the
state tax, while in the last four-year
period the railroad tax exceeded the
amount of the state tax. From a rev.
enue producing standpoint. the COM
missioners report the ad valorem sys-
tenn of taxation as applied to railroads
Is a great success.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Labor Conditions in State.

Labor Commissioner Mcleod has
had a comprehensive canvass made of
the employment conditions prevailing
in the larger mercantile establish
ments of the state. those stores where
ten or more persons are employed be-
ing included in the classification.
There were 359 such stores inspected,
as more than in 1905. They were en-
ploying 1883 people, an increase of
1873. OF the employees S,973 were
males and 1920 women and girls. The
average daily wages received by all
employees were six cents less than in
1905, but their hours of work averaged
"a minutes a day less. 1t was shown
that in every instance the male EN-
ployes received higher wages than
women and girls employed at the
same lapor, the difference being more
marked than in 1905.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Ask Purity in Revision.

Secretary Wilcox, of the Detroit
Municipal league. is getting tire views
of members of the legislature regard.
ing the constitutional convention. He
is opposed to having the delegates
elected at the April election on the
ground that the time would be too
short after the bill is passed. His idea
is that a special election should be
held so that the people can have be-
tore them the fitness OF the candidates
and obviate the political element as
much as possible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
To Increase Salaries.

Bills were introduced in the senate
to increase the salary of the reporter
of the supreme court from $1,000 to
$500, to establish the salary of crier
at 1000 and that of assistant erier at
$1,000. Inasmuch as the act provid-
ing the salary for the reporter was
framed when the resr-ter resided
elsewhere and came to the capitol
only occasionally, and then was al
lowed his expenses. it is claimed that
this act carries with 1t no greater ex.
pense to the state than was originally
contemplated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Students Head Saloon War.

The liquor crusade inauserxtsd by
Roy II. Taylor, son OF Rev. F. NJ. Tay.
lor, OF Marshall; T. f, Sheriff. Ray w.
Merrill, of Flint, and George w. Hart,
of Coral, all Albion college students,
resulted IN the arrest of IL saloon
keepers at Marshall and nine saloon
keepers and two druggists at Albion,
charged with keeping open Sundays
and holidays. President Dickie. of AL.
bion. three ministers, and several
good government advocates are the
compliments.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Vast Sum for Michigan.

Vast Sum for Michigan.
Michigan receives a tremendous APP
preparation, under the river and har-
Dor bill. distributed as follows: st.
Mays river. at the falls, s6.200,000;
Detroit river, alternative channel, So
670,950 Detroit river, old project,
100000; Ludington, 1899 .0S7; Harbor
or Refuge. $4,000; Holland, $13S,452;
Grand river. $4,000; Muskegon, $75,-
900; harbor at Saugatuck and Kalama-
zoo river. $4,000; Saginaw river. $751;
900; Grand Haven, $50,000 South
Haven (conditionaD, $4,000; Mar
quette, 100000; harbor of refuge at
Grand Marais, $4,000: Manistique,
$4,000; Manistee, $4,000; Frankfort,
$4,000; Charlevoix. $4,000; White
Lake and Pentwater 100000 Petos-
key. $4,000; st. Joseph's harbor and
river, $4,000; Cheboygan, $4,000;
mouth of Black river, Rouge river and
Monroe harbor, $4,000; harbor of
refuge at Portage lake, Manistee coun-
ty. 10000; Arcadia, $4,000; Black
river at Port Huron, $4,000; Ontona-
gon. $4,000; Alpena and Thunder Bay
river, $4,000; Clinton river, $500;
Sebewaing river, $4,000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Against Change in Law.

Representative Galbraith. OF Hough
ton. one of the stalwarts in the house
does not agree with Gov. Warmers rec
ommendation that interurban street
railways be subject to the same su
pervision as steam roads. while
do not believe in much that is said
nowadays about home rule, yet there
is such thing as too great a central.
zation of power" he said. The vari
Gus municipalities through which the
interurban lines run now have SUN
cient power to regulate the electri,
railways"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01

Under the inheritance tax law there
have been collected since September
%. 1899. when the law went into effect.
S1,176,S50.06. The David Whitney es-
tate in Detroit paid the largest single
item, $100,217.S1, and the next largest
tax was paid by the G. II. Hackley es-
tate of Muskc .On. $50. 045.73.
II is claimed that the Pere Marquette
dumps dead cattle. sheep and hogs out
of stock cars at Port Huron and leaves
the carcasses unburied for hours at a
time. There is considerable indignation
because of the stencil arising from
the decaying bodies. and the board OF
health will be asked to take a hand.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT.
Week Ending february 2. 1907.

TEMPLE THEATER AND WONDERLAND
Afternoons 2:l5, l0c To DC: Evenings S:i5,
to 51c. Edwin Arden Co. @
LYCEUM-Prices always loo, 2Jc Soc 75c. 80
Mntinees Wednesday and saturday. The
Irish Com edian, Andrew Mack.
WHIrNEY--Evenings 1Oc, zoe, Doc; MatInees
1Oc, l5c DC. Ruled on the Turf
LAFAYETTE THEArER - Bargain Matinees
sun. Mon, Wen. and sat, Best Seats DC
Night Prices, loo, 25c, BIO. High Class
Vaudeville.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Monroe Gets in Ahead.

Senator Kline got the jump on the
Custer monument commission by in
PRODUCING a bill asking for $4,000 to
erect a monument at Monroe. The
Custer commission has been figuring
on asking for 100000 to erect monu-
ment on the grounds of the capitol.
and Senator F'yfe was to introduce
such a bill.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
THE MARKETS.

Detroit--Light run OF cattle and mar
ket active. There was quite a number
or good prime steers on sale. and as
high as 80 40 was paid for them. Good
grades were dull at from SIS TO SIS per
head Extra dry-fed steers and heif-
ers $50. IS; steers and heifers, 1000
TO 200. S4Q4 75, do. 500 TO 1000, S46
I 90; steers and heifers. /, 900 TO 200,
s4qf 10; choice fat cows, SO 5O@4 10:
good fat cows SO 25@3 so; common
choice heavy bulls, 50 5O@4: fair to
good bologna bulls. 5000 so: stock
bulls, 81 5o@S IS; choice feeding steers,
steers 500 TO- 1000 ,g sd 5siE &c. fe eSHss
stOckers, 500 to 700. 81 75G3 %; fair
stockers 800 70 200. 81 5O@s; stock
heliers W oOW3; mixers large, young
$1S@25
The veal calf trade was about the
same as last week. Best grades. 81 so
hecvy, $466
The sheep and lamb trade was active
At last weeks opening prices. 81 So
81 25m7 35: fair to good lambs, So rs
~ Z; light to common lambs IS 75mg:
fair to good butcher sheep. 50 1906 %;
culls and common, $304 25
The hog trade was active and pigs
were l5c higher and other grades l6c
higher than last week. A few choice
were at s6 So. Range of prices: Light
to good butchers So 65We 20: pigs
So 70@6 75 light workers.. Sc 6006 10:
roughs, S. 1906. Stays one-third OFF.
Chicago-Common 10 best steers. 81
~ 80 COWS; s3q4 IS; heifers, 81 500
; so bulls, 81 75q4 SO; calves. SO 5O9S;
stockers and feeders. 81 5000 90.
Hogs-Market strong choice heavy
shipping, SO 60m6 65; light butchers,
IS 6o@6 62h light mixed, sc 57k@
ing, Sc. 5O@6 62h pigs, S6Q6 s.
Sheep-Market 10c lower; sheep $40
; 70; yearlings. 81 6086 40; lambs, IS rs
East Buffalo.-Markets $50 higher on
all desirable grades; stockers and feed
ers dun; no demand, especially for
best shipping steers. s5.25@5.75: best
1000 to LOO, s4.60G5.25; best cows.
s4.25 50; fair 70 good. s3@S.6O: trim
medium to good ssboT le hest SOY Sssd 9;gs'
$4.25 $50: best yearlings. s3.25mS.5O:
common steers, s2.75 as export bulls
stock bulls So5Ssna f SSl
head lower; good to extra, S43151:
medium TO good. s23952; common, SIS
n2O; good many late arrivals holding
Hogs-Market higher: medium and
heavy. s6.s5; workers., 81; pigs. s725
astiye stlys lambs
ling. $3.50 @ $50; wethers, $3.50 a rs:
ewes, $565.25. Calves steady; best
$3.50; heavy, s4.50@5.5O.
Grain, Etc.
Detroit-Cash No. 2 red. 77hc; May,
10000 bu at S2Ac. 1000 bu at s2Hc,
10000 blu at s1xc. 5000 Blu at SiHc,
10000 bu at 81 nc; July. 5000 blu at sic.
5000 bu at S07sc. $4,000 bu at 8O&c,
1000 oO0 b Su at soxs 10000 5000 S Sa az at S
No. red, 75hc; No. 1 white, ITO.
Corn-Cash No. 3. 45hc: No. yell
low. car at 46hc
Oats--Cash No. 3 white. Ale nominal
Cloverseed-Prime spot so bags at
IS as; February, IS AZ March, 400
bags at SIS So, zoo at IS 52h prime al
sike, 81 65 sample alsike, 8 bags at 81
at Sc 25.
Rye-Cash No. 2. soc nominal.
Beans--Cash, 81 80; February, g 80
nominal.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 81 nom
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01

Lansing.-It was definitely decided
by joint resolution that the legislature
will adjourn from January 25 to Feb
ruary 8. Under the no pass conditions
the various committees will flock by
themselves and take the cheapest
routes. The upper peninsula people
are anxious 10 extend the glad hand
and will frame up all the entertain
ment possible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01

AS the second son of the earl OF Rosebery
1t is not at all probable that Hon. Neil Primrose
would ever have found himself in such staritened
circumstances as would necessitate his working
for living. That is rendered still more remote
contingency by his recent inheritance of $500 900
and big London house. under the will of his
great aunt, Miss Lucy Cohen. Truly Hon. Neil
is lucky fellow. His elder brother, Lord Dial.
meny. will come into the titles and estates some
day, but heredity does not always follow the laws
of primogeniture, and, It is welknown that Neil
has been endowed with the bigger share OF his,
fathers ability and oratorica gifts. He is only
"a, but years ago his friends predicted for him
a brilliant political career: and it was TO helm
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01

he
he a
a consti uency 20 a
fellow.
the heavyweight
university. At he hard to beat
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
Grain, Etc.

DetroIt--Cash No. 2 red, 77Hc; May,
10000 bu at s2Ac. 1000 bu at s2Hc.
10000 bu at SIC. $4,000 bu at 81 c,
10000 bu at s1hc; July. 1000 blu at 81 g,
5000 bu at SOAc. $4,000 bu at son G.
10000 Blu at so%c. 5000 bu at so o,
5000 bu at s0Hc. 10000 bu at s0Ec;
NO, req. .y1S, NO Mnites &c -,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-15
Two DAMAGE Suits.

Two suits have been instituted
against the Blackwell Durham
Tobacco company for damage al
legged to have been received by
parties who were in the employ
of the company. One complaint
has been filed and the summons
issued in the other aase.
Dave Rome is the plaintiff in
the case in which the complaint
has been filed. He asks for
damages in the sum of 81. 600.
He alleges that he was working
in the factory and that there was
a defective door, which run by
weights, and that this door ran
against him and knocked out his
left eye. This was last Novem-
Der.
The second case in brought BY
J. H. Moore as next friend for D.
H. Moore. The plaintiff alleges
that while at work for the COM
pany his left hand was caught in
aprintingpress andbadly mashed.
The plaintiff is a white boy about
10 years of age. The amount
asked for is not known, but it is
thought that the amount will be
So, 900 or 81, 900. Both suits viii
be docketed at the next term #
civil court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-15
Freeman Jones Will HAND.

The governor has sent his final
report of findings in the case
against Freeman Jones, who ac-
cording to the decree of the court
must hang February 9Th. He
refuses to interfere with the case
further.
His reasons for refusing a
communication of sentence is
summed up in the following:
That Jones entered the house in
the dead hours of the night and
made a felonous attack on the
Barker woman, that while he
claimed to be drunk which was
not any excuse for the crime
the evidence showed that he had
sense enough to make his escape
when he heard help coming, and
that he went home, got into bed
with his clothes on, and was
'ound there by the officers, that
he, the Governor, had written
the solicitor and Judge asking if
there were any ground for a
pardon, and they not only state
that there is no ground for the
pardon, but that the law should
be allowed to take its course.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-15

l. The cuban ,n.ursea,. Pho Guerra
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-15
Mr.. ManninQ'S Bills.

Manning: To allow Durham
county to issue road bonds.
Manning: To provide for cleo
ton of school committee of Dur.
ham city.
Manning: To provide for cleo
ton of board of education for
Durham county.
Manning: To repeal law re-
quiring four days work on Dur
ham rJads.
Manning: To compel telephone
companies to maintain joint
stations.
The above bills by Mr.. Man
ming have been introduced in the
legislature. Those relating to
the schools of the city and coun-
" have created opposition in
Durham. If you think best to
make a change in the present
way of running the schools in
Durham county and city write
Mr.. Manning and tell him so,
while on the other hand if you
think the way our schools have
been managed in the past good
enough, let him hear from you.
DO not put this off and then COM
plain if the bills are defeated or
passed, but attend to it at once.
-.....,.......-
6. 5. Shepherd was found
guilty Of selling whiskey by the
grand jury last week and gave
bond in the sum Of $500 for his
appearance at the next term of
court to answer to the charge.
....,,,.....
Cotton, Monday, January. II,
IL cents.
''ssssssssss..
IJr. J, 5. Bassctt, who was
called here several months ago
on account Of the illness of his
little daughter, Margaret. re-
turned to Smith College, North
ainpton, Mas, oil the I'd instant,
accompanied by his son, Richard.
The remainder Of the family will
leave in few days and will make
their home at northampton in
The future.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-15

JANUARY.
l6 International conference on Moroccan
affairs opened at AlgeCiras, Spain.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-15

Co"or2e Iickers, who was SEN
'..'o"d 70 a '"rm Of years on the
comfy road, has been pardoned
by the poyerhor, his reasons for
granting said pardon being that
the Judge. solicitor, jurors and
prosecutor recommended same.
and for the further reason that
T." did ne: believe him guilty of
Tia crime.
.sssssss...
The Durham Book and Station.
cry Co., has changed hands. Mr..
II. =. Snow has sold out 10 New
-nnr Brothers, who will conduct
the business in the future.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-15

Not His Fault.

"Jamc.." asked the druc2;st
sternly, show did you come TO lose
that sale?"
"Wc didn't lave what the lady
wanted. sir"
"Why, you know We carry the
most complete line u porfumcry,
knickknack>. stationery. toilet ac-
c"~,orics and fancy articles in The
citv."
ayes. sir, but il va, medicine shs
wanted. Great EnIIa Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-15
Notable Occurrences of the
Year.
NATURES FURY LET LOOSE.
A Classified Summary of World
Events-ltems Of Personal Inter-
est - Fatal Explosions and Col
lisions-D!sasters ut Sea-Sporting
Events-Convention
( PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
JANUARY.

JANUARY
l6 International conference on Moroccan
affairs opened at Algeciras, Spain.
FEBRUARY
IT, Alice Roosevelt married 10 Congress
man Nicholas Longw0rth at the White
House.
IS Clement Armand FaIleres inaugural.
ed president of France.
MARCH
7. The French ministry under Premier
Rouvicr resigned after defeat on the
church question.
%. Charles s Francis OF Troy, n. Y. APP,
pointed TO succeed Bellamy Storer as
American ambassador to Austria.
81. The International conference on Mo
rocco affairs at Algeclrus came &c
agreement upon all points in dispute
between Frame and Germany.
APRIL.
T. Moroccan convention signed at Alge'
cras bv the delegates to the interna'
tioHal conference.
50. Co'in, Wttte resigned the premiership
OF Russia.
T. New Russian ministry headed by Go
remykin announced.
TO- OPP ming Of the Russian douma at 81
% - 80. ty, ,,,,,,y4 H.. .hs r-,t,
Oh Staros sar,te with "A vote of Il to 2
n Eing ,lforso and princess rna mar.
ric1e hor,b thrown nj the King and his
bri,l. vyhtla receiving an ovation in the
strmrts If Madrid ,1rrnv,)v missed IN.
ro,.t ,~n,,ro ana killed "a attendants
arJ snac, TORS
,,.>r
:, , ..-.s, ,..,. .., -,
~ ~ "' WV" ''' " '
=, % 90, %" ,..,-- ,,,.,. 49,. D.. ..a..Aoa,
Az - I'''' I,,-
- L-ir t4a.l,c VtT rro,vDaJ at TrOnAh.
iar, Nnrv..y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-15

tl]Gts"@ AMI .rd~red
s. RET nv T.'' 60 proceed 20 Havana,
trorER
10 TIE Fr"n, h ,a,to't resigned.
"DgEWnrH
g. Pr ~.t.~. Rooer--r,t LEI, Washington
8 $r Nn~t.'".r f.ran"'e ftr'Y Tstjr"
mt ~ BRUSH afnha 's4b,r :" the
t-t.:sa SGT oman, '''i lu ENGLAND
IL pfc~ld n; E.srseysit p 20 h"d '''ion
puAr 3 N the t'0lt.I states BATH
ship Louisiana.
bErEXHEe
g. Last session II the FIfty.nInth con.
gross opened in Washington. President
Roosevelt a..nt thu senate the follow.
Ing nominations: Secretary Of the
treasury. George ~ CortsIy0u. attor'
neg general Charles J TI0naparte
postmaster general. GoOrg" l. v0r
Meyer. secretary Of the navy. ViCt0i
H. Mrtr.E. secretary u the interior
James r. GARFIELD. secretary 81 com
merce and labor. Oscar 8 Straus: as
soriate justice of supreme court. VIII
liam II. Moody.
H. prnaldrn ~ Roosevelt awarded the No
bel pea"e prize.
John " Blddlo appointed Ambassador
10 Russia.
10. The German r"ichstag dissolved bj
IN" EMPEROR for failure to pass thu
military budget
r. Special message on Panama cana
sent to congress b. the president
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-01-15

refused 70 enter in
an ;srr1.Etlce.
J. American force
lar,l,*l Mt Havana
from tn" United
States cruiser ben
ver. Dat immell-
atejy returned tn
th~ vs-#@s aft"r
leaving a guard At
American legation.
& r.. sfL.stt Rose
volt TgseI IN" ru-
bans - fs1s" hos
sl}Ffsss# and ,,rtlrreA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-06
NEWS OF WESTON
DEATH OF MRS. HAYS AT
ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL.
Miss Duncan's Health Is Improving
DIR. Cashatt and Wife Return From
New York-Montana Strawberries
Are Plentiful-No Longer Any Fear
OF q Scarcity Of Laborers for the
Haryest-Many New Combines Pur-
chased.

Weston, July 6.-Weston was almost
deserted on the Fourth. Many of the
people went to Pendleton, some up
the river and many of them went to
Bingham Springs to celebrate. All re-
turned home reporting a most glori-
Gus day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben King have gone
to Bingham Springs to camp for few
days. The Ross and Waddingham
families are also camped there.
Miss Myrtle Duncan, who has been
very i'll for a few days, is somewhat
improved.
Many people from this vicinity will
go to the mountains and to Bingham
Springs during the present month.
Ben Dupuis was a Helix visitor
Tuesday on business.
Weston mountain strawberries are
plentiful this year, and they never
were better.
With the many new combined har-
vesters that will be in use in this Sec
ton of the country this year, a scare
ity of help for the harvest season is
not feared. Reports come from Walla
walla that there are already a large
number Of men in that vicinity waiting
for the harvest season to open, and
they will soon be coming to these
parts also.
Mesdames John and David Warren
have returned from Baker City, where
they have been visiting.
Return From New York.
DIR. and Mrs. Cashatt have returned
from New York, where the doctor
has been taking a postgraduate
course. On their return trip they took
in the jamestown exposition.
Death of Mrs. Hays.
Word has been received that Mrs
Ella Hays, who had been i'll for some
time, has passed away. While Mrs
Hays and her two daughters have beer
known in Weston only during the
last normal school term, they have
endeared themselves very much to the
people here. Mrs. Hays taught in
primary grades. She died of malig-
nant cancer at st. Vincent hospital in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-06
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one of perfect form
and features. Many plain woman
who could never serve as an artists
model, possesses those rare qualities
that all the world admires: neatness,
clear eyes, clean smooth skin and
that sprightliness of step and action
that accompany good health. A ply
sically weak woman is never attrac-
tive, not even to herself. Electric
Bitters restoreS weak women, give
strong nerves, bright eyes, velvety
skin, beautiful complexion. Guaran-
teed at Tallman & Co.'S, druggists.