davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-11
ANNOUNCED HIS SUICIDE.
Friend of Tha5o Shoots Himself an
Pitsbmg Theatre.
IRv Teler-arh to The Tribune. ]

Plttsburg. April 1O.-Robert NJ Crow, twenty
two years old attempted suicide by shooting
himself i'm the abdomen in a box at the Grand
opera House during the performance this after
noon. He is at the homeopathic Hospital, and
there is little chance for his recovery.
Crow who is a nephew OF II. c. McEldowney.
president Of the Union Trust Company has
been mentally unbalanced for some time and
has spent all his time studying works on insan-
ity since tho beginning Of the trial Of his friend
Harry X. Thaw. in New York. W. c. McEl-
downey. another uncle declared that "Pittsburg
paranoia. an insane impulse TO do something
sensational" caused Crow 10 attempt his life
under such spectacular circumstances.
crow bous = teN -est ~ The the sse and
sent letters 10 his unces telling them of his
intended suicide. Miss Ethel Levy was singing
"Unreauited Love when he arose. In the full
sight of the audience. and fired a shot into his
body Miss Levy ran from tho stage while
women in the audience screamed and tainted
Both unclcs Of the young man had received his
letters and were on the way TO the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-11
BOOMING IN CHICAGO.
al Lines of Trade Rushing-NO
Signs of Failing off.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

Chicago April lowell known Chicagoans IN
various lines OF business activity refused to-day
20 reflect the pessimism regarding business con-
oiions attributed TO New York financiers.
Not long ago James Simpson, vice president Of
the Marshall Field Company, when asked for an
opinion on Ihe deep gloom prevailing in New
York. said: There is no recession anywhere and
no sign of il. We do not soft spot outside
OF Wall Street. and this country is getting fur
iher away from Wall Street all the time"
That is the attitude Of the Chicago business
world to-day, although the men who voiced their
opinions wanted il understood that nothing they
said was to be considered controversial" They
were not refuting the opinions Of New Workers,
Dat stating their own. they said.
Homer A. Stlllwell, manager Of Butler Broth
ers paper manufacturers. said that Chicago
business prosperity az the present time was
extraordinary" and unprecedented There )
not cloud in the sky" he said. Things are
booming IN our own line and everywhere else.
understand / don't know where lies the jus
nhcation for these reports OF a slump in busi-
ness"
" w. HimbaI. president OF the W. w. Kim
bail Company said: we are entirely satisfied
with business conditions Our own business is
Keeping up ine-is considerably ahead of last
.esr- There is no indication OF slump. either. =
Robert Scott. Of Carson. Prle. Scott & Co.
se'd: Business everywhere IS good deal
(crsfn anal S{~ yt41F
New-York tribune., 1907-04-11
JURY HAS TO DECIDE.

Verdict Maximum Penalty.
Murder in first desree-Death.
Murder 10 second degree-Life imprisonment
MansIaughter in first degree-2o years.
MansIaughter in second degree-15 years.
Not guilty because insane.
Not guilty
New-York tribune., 1907-04-11
Il PLACE FOR TYLER.
President appoints Ohio Negro
Auditor for Nary Department.
LFrom Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington, April 1O-Announcement was made
at the White House this afternoon that the Presi-
dent had appointed Ralph w. Tyler OF Columbus
Ohio auditor fot the Navy Department to sue
ceed W. w. Brown. OF Pennsylvania. who has re-
ceived a better place in the Department of Justice
The appointment of Tyler, who is a negro, ends
a long controversy in Ohio Both the Ohio Senators
indorsed him for federal Office on account Of his
prominence among his people, and II was at first
proposed 20 make him either surveyor OF the port
at Cincinnati or collector of customs in Toledo
Roth plans were opposed, however. and the ap-
pointrnent has been in allegiance for some time.
AFTER ALL, usHER'S THE SCOTCH
that made the hIshhau famous-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1907-04-11

white Dinner Wines Of Superior Quality.
H. 4. Dewey & Sons Coz 1Ss Fulton ST. New YORK
-adVt-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-11
nEwEY,s sAuTERNE ANo MosELLE.

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-11

ooHilBBsd On eighth psso.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-11

Continued on third psg@
New-York tribune., 1907-04-11

The District Attorney began his address as
soon as the late arrivals in the courtroom had
taken their seats and order had been obtained.
He said:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-26
Ancient Customs.

That ancient customs are still prac-
ticed by primitive tribes is shown by
the two following incidents: In the
lliad 1t Is written that when ASklepias
saw the wound where the bitter ar
row had lighted he sucked out the
blood" and so forth. In his recent
work on the Australian aborigines
John Mathew informs the reader that
the doctor or sacred man made prac
tice of sucking the part affected
There seems to be some efficacy In
the sucking, for friend of mine who
was suffering severely from an lnvet
erately inflamed eye allowed black
doctor to mouth the eyeball, and the
result of the treatment was immediate
relief and speedy cure"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-26
Diet OPENS
With SENSATION
SPEECH OF CHANCELLOR BE-
TOKENS ATTACK ON POLISH
ESTATES WHERE GOVERN
MENT SEEKS CONDEMNATION.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The Prussian
diet today opened in the white hall
OF the palace. Prince Won Bulow.
the imperial chancellor, in the EN-
peror's absence, read the speech from
the throne.
He stated the growth of perma.
nent expenditures had increased the
budget to more than s25, 100000
The speech foreshadowed the bill
authorizing the government to &C
quire Polish estates by condemnation
proceedings under the law OF emf
nent domain. This measure is ex-
pected to reopen the agitation on the
Polish question in an acute form
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-26
Makes Straw Hard a. Metal.

strawboard has been invented. 1t is
asserted that In preparing the straw
pulp the addition of the process will
give the strawboard sufficient hard
uess to take the place of metal for ma
rhine journals. This, it Ia said, has
been proven by a practical test BY
dampening the strawboard 1t is said
that 1t Is made pliable enough to be
nodded into any shape. The difference
in material reduces the friction, and
the test demonstrated that journals OF
strawboard require scarcely half thu
oil of the journals In general use.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-26
CLARKsToN-vINELAND NEWS.
Personals and Brief Happenings
From Across the Snake.

Mrs. Clark Burror and Mrs. Doc
Booher returned yesterday from the
Yakima country, where they went
to attend the funeral of their father.
Sam Jones and wife came In from
Spokane today, where they have been
visiting.
Miss Nora Wilcox came In from
the Nezperce country, where she is
teaching. Miss Wilcox will have a
vacation till after Thanksgiving.
Walter Macky and bride have re-
turned from their wedding tour, and
received a warm reception by the
boys last night, the usual instru-
ments being used to entertain them.
David Gorrie and wife have re-
turned from Grant county, Oregon.
where Mr.. Gorrie has been on bust
ness.
o. Brighton and family have NOV
ed to Kelly's Bar for the winter.
]. w. Wilson departed for Cali
fornia this morning on a business
trip.
H. N. Bower and wife, who have
been visiting here for some time
have returned to their home in Mis-
souri,
C. w. Bittle returned from hi:
hunting trip in the Blue mountains
last night and brought back a fine
deer weighing about 200 pounds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-26
WHOLESALE.
Butter.

Butter.
Cascade-34hc.
Countryside.
Butterfat-S21Ac.
Vegetables and Fruits.
Bananas-Per pound, SIC.
Lemons-Per case, 1925.
Cocoanuts-Per dozen, 81.
Dry Onions-Per 100 lbs, $2.25.
Carrots-Per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Turnips-Per hundredweight, 81.
Apples-Per box, $3.50.
Grapes-Per crate, $1.00@1.25.
Poultry and Produce.
Hens-Per pound, 12c.
Eggs-Per dozen, soc.
Walnuts-Per h., 1Sc@19c.
Almonds-Pound, 22c.
Pecans-Pound, 23c.
Pine Nuts-Pound, 1Sc.
Brazils-Pound, tic.
Filberts-Pound, tic.
ROASTED PeanutS--Poun0, lug Ii
Raw Peanuts-Pound, &c.
Figs-Pound, &c.
Dates-Pound, lac.
Maple Sugar-Pound, 15c.
Comb Honey-Case, Use.
Livestock.
Steers-Pound, SIC.
Cows-Pound, 2kc.
Lambs-Pound, SIC.
Hogs-Pound, &c.
Veal-Pound, 7c.
Forage.
Timothy-Ton, $18.
WHEATON,, $14.
Alfalfa-Ton, $14.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-26
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Halibut-Pound, 12hc.
Crabs-Each, Csc.
COdfish-Two pounds, Csc.
Fresh Herring-Pound, 12bc.
Shad-Pound, 15c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-26

So per year, delivered to your dooR
The Evening Teller, with all the
news of the world. Call at our Ones
and take advantage Of this splendid
offer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-26
RETAIL.
Flour,

Clearwater-$1.10.
Bran-Per ton, $16.
Shorts-Per ton, $18.
Millrun-Per ton, SIT.
Rolled Barley-Per ton, $28.
Rolled Wheat-Per ton, $25.
Chicken Feed-Per sack, $1.75.
Poultry and Produce.
Hens-Pouno, 1.-TWO.
Eggs-Dozen, 35c. '
Fresh Meat.
Sirloin Steak-Pound, 15c.
Boiling-Pound, 5c@7c.
Teal-Pound, 8c@18c.
T-bone Steak-Pound 12kc@15c
Porterhouse Steak-Pound, 15c.
Round Steak-Pound, 12hc. "
Chuck Steak-Pound. Sc. ~,s
a., Prime Rib Roast-Pound, 1910.
Mutton-Pound, SC to tic. f-,.
Mutton Stew-Pound, 10c.
Pork-Pound, 12k @15c. ST.
Sausage-Pound, 1870.
Lard-Five, pounds, Use; 10
pounds, $1.45. &c
Hams-Pound, 1885,
Picked Pigs Feet-Pound, 10c.
Bacon-Pound, 18c@25c.
Hamburg Steak--Pound, Toe.
Wood and Coal.
Dry Wood-Cord, fo-inch, SO, de-
livered.
Cordwood-$8.50, delivered.
Slab Wood-$5.o0, delivered.
bump Coal-Ton, $3.50 to $11. =
Hides, Pelts and Wool.
Buying prices are as follows q.
Pelts-Sheep, 65c.
Full Wool Pelts-Pound, sc.
Hides-Calf, green, &c; dry. 16c.
Steer-15c.
Bull and Stag-11c.
Coyote Skins-Each, 25c@75c.
Badger-Each, 15c@ Acc.
Bear Skrns-$1.50@$1O.00.
Coon-25c@ soc.
Forage.
Haulers are receiving the follow
ing prices for loose forage:
Straw-Load, Sc.
Timothy-Ton, $22.
Alfalfa-Ton, SIS.
Wheaton, SIS.
Fruits and Nuts.
Walnuts-PNund, 20c@25c.
Almonds-Pound, Csc.
Bananas-Dozen, 35c.
Dates-Pound, 15c.
Figs-Pound, 10c.
Pineapples-50c
Dried Fruits.
Peaches-Pound, zoe.
Prunes-Pound, 10c.
Currants-Pound, 15c.
Orange Peel-Pound, CSC.
Lemon Peel-Pound, Acc.
Raisins-Pound, 15c.
Dried Apricets-Pound, zoe.
Citron-Pound, 4Oc.
| Sugar.
Fruit-Hundredweight, S6.55.
Beet-Hundredweight, $6.45.
Cane-Hundredweight, $3.50.
Extra-Hundredweight. $3.50.
Retail prices of groceries are q
follows:
Butter-Cascade. 40c.
Country-Pound, 35c.
onions--Pound, sc.
Garlic-Pound, zoe.
Cocoanuts-E Each, 15c.
Honey-Box, zoe.
Lemons-Dozen, 35c q 4Oc.
MISUNDERSTANDING 15e.
App1es-Pound, &c.
Egg Plant-Each, 10c,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-26
Suspicious.

81 don't believe in that woman"
"Why2"
''She is always SO kind to her hEs
bands children by his first wife,
Brooklyn Life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-26

The Lady Doa't BE- frightened. His
bark is worse than his bite.
The Tramp (who has been bitten)-
Then fer 'eaven's sake, mum, don't lei
i'm bark.-Sketch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-26
Century Printing Co. Phone, Black
COL. Basement Lewiston Natl Bank

Try The Teller Want Ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20

BY November 1 next the last spike
will be driven in the Portland & Sc
attic railroad between Kennewick
and Vancouver and within few
days after that date trains will be
operated over that section of the line.
This means entire completion of
the road with the exception of the
bridges to span the Columbia and
Willamette rivers and the trackage
into Portland. This statement was
made after a conference in Portland
between the contractors who have
the work and Chief Engineer Darling
and other representatives of the COM
pany.
Until this conference the officials
of tne company did not know exactly
what rate construction would be
completed. In order to reach a de-
finite conclusion the contractors
were called together and in company
with Nj Darling carefully checked
over the work that has been done
and ascertained just what is yet to be
accomplished 1t was found that un-
less something entirely unforeseen oc-
ours the grading along the entire di-
vision of the road will be done by
october Is and awo weeks more will
be required to lay the rails.
All of the heavy work on the north
bank line has been completed. The
tunnels have all been driven, the
heavy cuts have been finished and
other obstacles of moment have been
overcome.
The grading work is we'll along
and rails have been laid for 30 miles
from Kennewick to the westward.
As the entire stretch Of the road is
22q miles in length there remains
1S9 miles to be laid.
The bridge work across both the
Columbia and Willamette is being
carried on without the loss of time
and it is believed trains will be oper-
ated into Portland by February l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
Combines I'm Whitman

Advices from Pullman, Wash, say
that in the grain fields Immediately
tributary to Pullman there win be
% combined harvesters at work this
year, an insrease of more than one
third OYER previous years. In Whit
man county it is estimated that 100
will be in operation during the pres
cnt season. The installation of
combine requires an initial expen-
diture of $4,000. The ordinary 16-
foot machine will do the work of two
binders, with force equal to that re-
quired for one binder, namely five
men. From 26 to 22 horses are used.
The great point in favor of the com
bined harvester is the partial elm
ination of the labor question. which
has always caused trouble in the
Palouse country. The scarcity this
year will be felt, but 1t will not
assume the serious proportions II has
in past years. Already men are com
| ing in from the outside to wait until
the principal part of the work COM
mences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
ALBANY'S NEW DEPOT.
First structure TO BE Ordered by the
Railroad Commission.

Salem, July 19.-Albany will have
a new depot as the result of the hear
ing held there yesterday by the state
railroad commission. The new depot
will cost about $4,000 and according
to the order Of the commission must
be erected before January l, 1908,
but for unforeseen circumstances that
may arise to delay the work, the
railway company will be granted ad-
ditlonal time. The new structure will
be conveniently built and modern in
every respect and will be erected on
the city side of the railway tracks.
The commission also ordered the
installation of an incandescent light
and arc light near the present depot
within 30 days from date. The rail-
road commission further suggested
that the city might install the light
Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
WILL HAVE NEW JUTE MILL.
Washington to Enlarge Present Mil
at Walla Walla.

Walla Walla, July 19.-Announce-
ment has been made to the effect that
work will be started soon on the erec-
ton of a new building at the state
penitentiary for use as jute mill,
and it is the intention to have the
new mill in operation within a year.
The plan is to build the structure
q short distance north of the main
prison. up on the hill, the site of the
present mill having been found un-
satisfactory. and unsanitary to de-
gree through having been built in the
lee Of the hill. shutting off air cir
culation. as well as causing inconven-
ience by reason of having to haul
materials up and down the heavy
grade TO and from the prison.
Warden Kincaid said yesterday that
as soon as the buildings now under
way are welr along the new mill will
be taken up, his only fear being that
the ramshackle building now doing
duty as a manufacturing establish
ment might not stand up until the
new one is ready for occupancy. the
| walls having been more or less shak-
en- by the constant jar of machinery
| and the rapid revolution of heavy
| wheels.
Plans for the new mill have not yet
been drawn up, but Engineer Quinn
expects to begin this part Of the work
within a week. An endeavor will be
made to place all Of the shafting be-
meath the floor, leaving nothing
above the machinery Except mans
head" as Warden Kincaid put it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
ESCAPED BY MAIN STRENGTH.
Prisoners Bend the Iron Door Lead.
ing Into Corridor.

The following account of an un-
usual Jail break is from the Yakima
Republic:
With Jailor Greenhalgh in the
sheriffs office, and 12 other prison.
ers, many of them desperate char
acters, in adjoining sells, Peter ].
Leslie and Richard Berry, locked up
in the last cell to the west in the
county Jail, by main force bent up
ward the foot of the iron door of
their cage and, after crawling
through the aperture, dug a hole
through the Is inch brick wall to the
north and escaped during the night.
The escape of these two men is en-
tirely due to the bad condition OF
the prison building and of the iron
cells. The walls of the prison are
rotten and crumbling with age and
the only instrument the men used to
dig q hole through the walls was an
old table spoon which they found
lying in the dining room. All of the
prisoners were locked in their re-
.pective cells at o'clock last night
as is the custom. and the door lead
ing to the Jail from the stairway Of
| the sheriffs office also closed.
/ Jailer Greenhalgn~ then retired to the
sheriff's office where he Steps every
night, right above the prison.
In breaking out of their cells the
two prisoners must have exercised
remarkable strength, but both men
are husky and 1t is evident that they
used only their hands in bending up
ward the bottom of the iron door.
The trusty, who is employed as cook,
states that he heard some noise about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
NORTHWEST NEWS.


Frank Prouse, a laborer on the
north bank road, had his left arm
blown off and an eye torn out by the
premature explosion OF a blast near
Columbus, Klickitat county.
A fair association has been organ
lied in Clackamas county, backed by
the Oregon City Board of Trade and
by the grange in that county. The
Chautauqua grounds have been donat-
ed for fair grounds during such dates
as may be determined upon.
Jesse Heider, a logger working in
a camp near Grangeville, Ida. o,
lodged behind a huge tree to avoid
a runaway log as 1t came tearing
down the hill. He escaped the log,
but it struck the tree with such tre-
rnendous force that dead limb was
Jared loose which struck Heider and
nearly killed him.
w. w. Macarthur, Seattle real
estate man, was scalded to death in
the bath rooms of the Seattle Athletic
club. How it was that he could moi
rescue himself is not explained unless
he was drunk or was seized with apo
plexy.
Coroner Crawford's investigation OF
the man found dead in Jake Berry's
timothy field, near Palouse, Wash.
July 16. proves a mysterious murder
The body was lying just inside the
fence with a bullet hole through the
head, entering the left eye. A dried
pool Of blood was found in the road
and the tracks of two men were
| found. The pockets were turned ant
one shoe was off. Clothing was found
on the wire fence. The man was un
known, aged about 30, of fair com
| plexion, feet and heavy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
For Sale or Trade

For Sale or Trade.
One 14-horse Buffalo Pitts horse
power, in good repair.
w. e. PERKINS,
COL Perkins Ave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
GENERAL NEWS.


July IS, II persons died in New
York city from the direct effects of
heat.
1t is stated that E. H. Hartman
will back an independent telephone
company at Boston, Mass, with
.5,OOO,OOO against the trust.
Near Copenhagen, Denmark, IA
persons were drowned by the capsiz-
ing of sailboat. Six of the drowned
were Danish people living in Ameri-
can colonies and visiting in Denmark
The body of benjamin Kreiger a
victim Of the explosion on the battle
ship Georgia, was the only one not
claimed by relatives, or friends. 1t
was buried in the military cemetery
near Boston, Mass.
The price Of platinum has ad-
vanced fro s24 to &26.50 an ounce
within a month, and the dealers say
that it will soon be $50 an ounce.
Manufacturers Of diamond jewelry,
plates for artificial teeth and cleo
trical and Photographic supplies are
quite disturbed
At Les Angeles, DR.. G. S. Chan, a
Chinaman with a university educa-
tion and undoubted talent, is being
prosecuted under the charge Of prao-
ticing medicine without a license
OF $40 talesmen examined, but five
have so far qualified as jurors. Thc
general public does not sympathlz'
with the prosecution.
Following the recent butcheries Il
Savonia, 81 Russian Jews started u
cross the Austrian frontier at nigh
without passports, their destination
America. The men were waylaid b
peasants in the village Of Zwonit
for the purpose Of robbery. Twenty
five, including women and children
were clubhed TO death.
Gov. Vardaman Of Mississippi, ha
pardoned Mrs. Birdsong, the slaye
of Or. Bueller. Bueller had treate
Mrs. Birdsong for peculiar ailment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20

three o'clock in the morning and
that he called out to the men to be
quiet and let him sleep. This fixed
the hour at which the men escaped,
as it Is not probable that the trusty
was far out in his reckoning of the
time, and the prisoners therefore
could not have climbed through the
hole in the wall until after 3 o'clock
in the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
Churches S
Christian Church.

Lords day at the First Christian
church, July 81. Regular services
through the day, conducted by the
pastor. Morning theme, IL O'Clock,
Now Abideth Faith" Evening text,
THAT in all things He might have
the pre-eminence." All are cordially
invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20

and afterward circulated slanderous
stories agout her, Mrs. Birdsley,
who was widow, declared he did so
because she would not enter into i'm
proper relations with him, and "as
she had no man to call him to an ac-
counting, did so herself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner Alta and College. w L.
Van Nuys, pastor. Morning worship
at 1920. Bible school at 11'45.
Evening worship at s. Special theme
OF this service will be impressions of
the Seattle c. E. Convention"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
Christian Science.

Eagle building. Sunday service IL
a. m. Subject, Truth" Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Wednesday meeting
s p. IN. Reading room same place,
open daily except Sunday, from to
p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
NJ. T.. Church, South.

There will be services at the NJ. e.
church, south, tomorrow morning at
II o'clock, but no evening service will
be held. sunday school at the usial
hour. All are cordially invited 10 at
tend the services. II. S. Shangic, pas
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
Church of the Retieemer.

There will be divine servi res at the
Church Of ,he Redeemer tomorrow
at IL n. ana Z. m. Beng the
third Sunday in the month the holy
communion will be celebrated at the
II o'clock service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20

IT you are troubled with impure
blood, indicated by sores. pimples,
headache, etc.. we would recommend
Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell
under a positive guarantee. It will
always cure Scrofulous or SyhpiItic
roisons and all blood diseases. SOC
rni 800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-20
FINISH NORTH BANK
BY NOVEMBER |
NINETY MILES OF
TRACK is ALREADY LAID,

All Heavy Grade Work and Tunnels
Now Done and Only 139 Miles OF
Track Remain TO BE I4aid-Bridge
Over Columbia To Ee Completed by
February 1, 100S-Work Is Well
IN Hand and Officials Are En-
tlnIsiastiC.