davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-09

While the honored profession Of
the law continues to hold its own, as
indicated by the fact that 71S gradu-
ates are going in for it, the table
shows also that 800 are to become
"financiers."
Unfortunately it isn't quite plain
just what is understood by this term.
In this day and generation "finan-
cier" is anybody that handles money,
from nickle-in-the-slot speculator
to trust fiscal agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-09

PORTLAND. OREGON.

American plan. - per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentls-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. 4 modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
H. Q. BOWERS. -hanAA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-09

The salary of II. J. Hockenberry,
principal of the Ia Grande public
schools, has been raised from $1,000
to $500 per year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 3.-For the third success
i've day d strong market for wheat at
European grain centcrs raised prices on
the exchange. The market here how
ever, showed only a small gain at the
close. September delivery was up only
Is; corn was a shade higher; oats were UP
1sGA provisions were 10 to % higher. The
local market opened strong because of
wet weather in Germany and England
and unfaVorable harvesting reports in
this country. Commission houses and
shorts were active bidders and for a time
there was little wheat for sale. Later the
market became easier on the receipt of
dispatches declaring that winter wheat
had slightly improved during June. The
market weakened under this selling press
ure and prices declined more than one
cent from the high point. Later the mar
ket again became strong and closed firm
September opened 14d2s to say higher, at
S694 to lO01s. sold between 80 and 1.O012 and
closed at 99i2GS93s.
The Illinois and Ohio crop reports
which showed declines of u and 13 points
respectively in the condition of the corn
crop of the states, as compared with the
same time last year, were responsible in
measure for a strong opening in corn
The market closed steady. September
opened $sdl2 to 5sd34 higher. at $685.
sold off to 542s and closed at 545s
Oats were strong all day because of I'M
favorable reports regarding the progress
Of the crop. September opened 1sdA to
ssd52 higher, at 1855 to 3S7s, sold between
3S9s and 80 and closed at 1855
Provisions were weak because of the
large primary receipts and a decline of
lOc in the price of live hogs. At the close
September pork was down 20, at $50; lard
was 10 lower at 600; ribs were down 10 at
S721z.
The board of trade will be closed tomor-
row, July {.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Butter and Eggs.

New York, July S.-Butter, steady, I'm
changed.
Cheese, steady, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
MARKET OPENED
UNDER PRESSURE
Engagement of ST, 900, 900 in
Gold for Holland Had an
Adverse Effect.
RECOVERY SET IN LATER
LITTLE INTEREST ON ACCOUNT
OF HOLIDAY.

New York July 3.-The fluctuations of
speculative sentiment and of prices today
were directed by the developments bear
ing upon the money prospect, especially
the export gold movement Stocks were
under pressure at the outset on account
of the unexpected engagement of 100000
in gold for export for Holland and the
anticipation that additional engagements
would be made for shipment to Paris to-
day. The recovery in stocks began to set
in when the chances of gold going out
TO Paris tomorrow began to decline. The
small margin of surplus held by the
banks readily explains the sensitiveness
Of operators embarking on speculation in
stocks on margin to any threat of still
further depletion of the scanty banking
resources. The check to the Paris gold
movement was the more welcome as the
rates for money on call at the stock eX-
change continue to hold up. with only
gradual relaxation from the strain of the
July settlements.
An incident of the day was the transfer
through the sub-treasury of 100000 to
New Orleans, marking the beginning of
the southern demand for the moving of
the cotton crop. With the winter wheat
harvest approaching it will be necessary
to take account of an early demand from
that quarter upon currency. The Tedemp-
ton of the government four per cent
bonds is proceeding even more slowly
than was anticipated and the repIenish-
ment OF funds from that cause will be
delayed. Meantime the return of $50, Co.,
900 of government deposits is scheduled
for July 10.
disappointment over the eagerness of
the demand resulting from Teinvestment
or July disbursements was more pro-
nounced in London than here. A review
OF the large commitments to be met by
subscription obligations already incurred
throws light on the backWaTdness of such
TeinVestment upon existing securities Be
sides the SLICE. 600 paid on July I for new
Northern Pacific stock there must be met
this month d payment of 100000 on July
> for Great Northern preferred subscrip-
tons; Sl5,O0,OO0 on July To- for Union Pa
Cific convertible bonds subscriptions and
N,AOW0 on July 10 for Southern Pacific
preferred subscriptions. The drafts upon
the future capital resources available for
the market thus already secured keeps
down the supply available for any invest
ment in the stocks current in the market
The copper stocks showed some special
strength, which gave rise to the SUPPOSE
ton that progress was making toward
an agreement between buyers and sellers
of that metal The approach of the holt
day detracted from the interest and &C
tivity of the market here and there was
considerable disorder in the closing deal
ings. rapid declines on profit taking show
ing at some points. while the bidding I'D
process was persisted in at others.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value. $3.50
United States IS advanced z and the IS
registered declined !, and the coupon i
per cent on call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Money. Silver. Etc.

New York, July 3--Money on call
strong, 6q1 per cent; ruling rate. Oh pei
cent; closing bid. offered at Ga per cent
Time loans, dull and steady; sixty days
A. ninety days, 43l; six months, 512Q5s.
per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4d6 per cent
sterling exchange, steady, with actua
business in bankers bills at 4S7G4.S7 % fol
demand and at Asa. S5G4. $50 for sixty-day
bills. Posted rates ASIA and Ass.
Commercial bills, 4S3A.
Bar silver, 6iss
Mexican dollars, 52s.
Government and railroad bonds, irreg-
ular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04

Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market strong
to Toe higher. Natives, 40Gd655; western.
400d610; yearlings, 6.1OQ6 30. lambs, $50
dI50; western, 5.j0dI75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04

Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market. steady.
MuttOns, 5.00d60G; lambs, 6.25T7. 65: range
wethers, 4.75a5.75; fed ewes, 4.25d5 %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Financial and Commercial

24o0; eIectroIytic at 22.eoa225O 30; casting,
y. 09021.25.
Lead was dull and lower in the local
market the leading producers reporting a
decline of - points in the selling prices to
So. The London market was unchanged
at 500 i5s.
SpelteT was unchanged at G24 in Lon
don, but was lower locally at 6.3066. 50.
Iron was higher in the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 5es 81
and Cleveland warrants at 56s 3D. Locally
the market was unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Metal Market,

New York. July 5.-There was a big adj
vance in the London tin market particu-
larly on spot, which was ca higher. al
e199. Futures advanced e1 los to e1S4
Locally the market Was easy. with spot
at y. 50GI42. T..
Copper was Ct IS higher, at esq 15s for
in the London market lIS-ally tAa Esar-
ket was dull, with iaks quoted st e. 25Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York. July 3-The market for cOf-
fee futures closed firm at a net advance
of 10 points. Sales, 50, $50 bags, including
July at ). 35d5. 40; September, 5.3GGl5. IS; Oc-
tober. 5.35; December, 5.35a5-50; March
$50; May, 550Q5.60.
SugaT-RaW. steady; fair refining. 333l-;
centrifugal sc test, 3-S31z; molasses sugar
3.OS1a; refined, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET,

Chicago, July -Cattle-Receipts. 1900
Market steady to 10c higher. Beeves. 40
1f715; COWS, 10000; heifers, 2 seas 90.
calves, 5.00d7.75; good to prime steers, SIS
uL15, poor to medium, 4700f5. Is; stOckers
and feeders. 290G5.25 ..
Hogs-Receipts, 81 600 Market 5610c
lower Light, 5.SGd6.15; mixed, 5.SOd6 Il;
heavy, 5.4Ga6O0; rough. 5.40G5.7O: pigs ) 20
a6OO; good to choice heavy, 5.50d600; bulk
of sales 5.S0G600
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market strong
to Toe higher. Natives, 40016 50; western
4.O0d610; yearlings, 6.10d6. 49,. lambs, $50
QL1O; western, 5.Jod1.15.
Kansas City, July 3.-CattIe-Receipts
S,oR. Market strong to 10c higher. Ma
tive steers 4-5tn6.I5; native cows and
heifers, 275d5. %; stockers and feeders. 8. q
n0.O0; bulls. ZIgG010. calves, 4O0d6. %.
western fed steers, 425d6.5G; western fed
cows. 3.GG674 g.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Market. Sc to 10c
higher. Bulk of sales, 5.90d5. 9715; heavy
>; S5q5. 9212; packers, 5.90@6O0; pigs and
light, 5.9Gd6O0
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market. steady.
Muttons, 5.00d6.OG; lambs, 6.25G765: range
Wethers, 415a5.15; fed ewes, 425d5. %
Omaha, July 3-Cattle-Reeeipts, $500
Market steady to 10c higher Native steers
4.15d6.15; Texas steers, 301d4. 80; COWS and
heifers. 2500t4. S5; Gamers, 280G3. 90; stock
ers and feeders. 20Gd475; calves, 3.2566. .:
bulls and stays, 3.O9It5.25
HOgs-Receipts. 14.000 Market Zoe lower
Heavy, 5.55G5.75; mixed, 5.70d5 IS: light
5-77i7aS9o; pigs, 5.25a5.S5; bulk of sales,
sheepE-Receipts. 4Ooo. Market steady
Yearlings. 5.75G625: wethers OOG5. 65:
ewes, 4.5OQ525; lambs. 600d6.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04

Chicago. July Son the produce ex-
change today the butter market was firm
Crcameries. 171kd24: dairies. 176211k
Eggs. firm. at mark cases included. 49,.
firsts, Is; prime firsts. IL
Cheese. firm, 12G1315
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
Treasury Statement.

Washington, July 3.-Todays statement
of the treasury balance in the general
fund shows:
Available cash balance .......... $264, S46, Sl2
Gold coin and bullion ............ q, 639. 493
Gold certificates ,................. &c, 775, $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04
II Is a Good Time Now

This "best" To-Day, Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-04

To see us about that wall paper and
painting. w. A. DUVALL,
Both phones. 40 w. I'd So.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg.
At the annual meeting of the Hebrew
Benevolent Society held at the Annex last
Sunday afternoon the question OF feder-
alton was discussed and it was the unan-
nous opinion Of those present that the
Federation would be manifestly undeslr-
able in Pittsburg Further the members
expressed themselves as satisfiefid with
the present condition Of the administra-
ton of charity matters in the community
and would not under any circumstances
favor any movement looking toward fed
Grafton. Some of the most representa-
tive men of the community stated that
they had investigated the federation IN
other cities and while it may be an ad-
vantage in some few cities it would not
operate successfully here.
New Orleans.
The Charity Organization held its
tenth annual meeting on Wednesday
afternoon with Mr.. Michel Heymann,
president, in the chair. The old board OF
directors was reelected.
In the reelection Of Mr.. Albert God
chaux as president, the Progressive
Union of New Orleans paid tribute to
the efforts of this gentleman, who since
accepting the honor, on his first elec-
ton, has devoted his time and attention
to advancing the plans Of the organiza-
tion.
The fifty-second anniversary of the
founding of the Jewish Orphans Home
will be celebrated on Sunday afternoon,
beginning at 4 o clock in the Assembly
hall of the institution.
The will of the late Henry Newman
was probated last Saturday in the Dis
trict Court of New Orleans. TO the Jew
ish Orphan Home of that city he left
$4,000 and $4,000 for the erection Of
a parsonage at Harrisburg, Louisiana,
an additional $500 for the erection Of
another parsonage in the same town for
the colored race, and gave to ten chart
table institutions, such as his executors
may choose, all to be Of the Christian
faith, $500 each, making in the aggregate
$4,000.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
St. Joseph.

The members of Adath Joseph Congre
cation have voted to erect a new temple.
About $15, 900 has been subscribed to the
building fund, and it is planned to ex-
pend about $50, 900 on the edifice and it's
site
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

The plans will be submitted to the coun-
ell at it's Atlanta meeting next week,
when steps looking toward raising the
necessary money for building purposes
will no doubt be taken.
The installation of the officers-elect OF
Cincinnati Lodge, now the only B>nal
B rith lodge in the city, took place on
Saturday evening" January 18th, at the
Harvey Avenue Sabbath school house,
and was gala event. Hon. Adolph
Kraus, president of the Constitution
Grand Lodge, was present and partlcl-
pated in the exercises, which included
choice musical program. After the ad-
journment of the lodge President Kraus
was entertained at the Cincinnati CLUB
by the past presidents of District No. =,
the officers elect of the lodge and the COM
mittee on installation ceremonies.
New York.
The monthly meeting of the board OF
directors of the Hebrew Charities was
held at Temple Emanuel on Wednes-
day evening last. The most important
business transacted was the acceptance,
with regret, of the resignation from Mr..
Nathan Blur, who has for so many years
been vice president of the United Hebrew
Charities Mr. Edgar j. Nathan was
elected vice president in place OF MIR. Bl-
jur.
A conference of gentlemen invited by
Mr. Adolph Lewisohn was held Tuesday
evening at Delmonico's to confer with
him regarding the appointment OF
council of fifty provided for in the by
laws Of the Federation of Contributors
to Jewish Communal Institutions, which
were adopted on December 4th.
The United Hebrew Charities has re-
ceived two large donations this week, one
bequest of Herman Walters for the sum
of $4,000, and another of $4,000 from
Jacob H. Schff, Of the latter 5000 is
for the self-support fund and $4,000 for
the general fund.
When the collections from all the
churches which were taken up Saturday
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
s<t<+<+<f f<+<+ <+<+<+<+<+<t<]*@
DOMESTIC !
Birmingham.

The charity ball given at the Hillman
hotel on Monday evening proved an elab-
crate and enjoyable social event.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
Cincinnati.

DR.. Kohler has been fortunate enough
to secure such prominent men as Judge
Julian W. Mack of Chicago; Dr. Jacob
N. Hollander of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and Professors Henderson and
Moulton of the University of Chicago, as
lecturers in the Hebrew Union College
course.
The various plans for new buildings
for the Hebrew Union College which
were submitted by Cincinnati architects
to the executive committee of the Union
Of American Hebrew Congregations and
by it sent to New York to be passed upon
by Alfred Drummer, the supervising arch
itect, have been returned The success
full competitors are Hake & Fechheimer.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
Boston,.

The greater Federation Of Charities
scheme has proven unique success.
From forty thousand dollars year, the
charities will in future have 100000 at
their disposal. The figures have some
thing to do with the recent growth OF
wealth of the community.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
Louisville.

The fifth annual banquet and reunion
Of the Louisville Section was held Thurs
day, December 27th at the Gait house,
and was most successful affair in every
respect. The council banquet has become
one of the most popular entertainments
of the year, and by the members is always
anticipated with great pleasure. Many
visitors from other cities are guests on
these occasions and consider it a privl-
lege to be present.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
st. Louis.

Plans for Temple Israel, to be built
at Kingshighway and Washington boul-
evards, have been completed. When COM
pleted the edifce will be one of the
handsomest in the city. The building is
designed in the style of the Temple YES
pasian, and is of the Roman Corinthian
order of classic architecture. The entire
structure, furnished, will cost about
$150,O0O.
Dr. Leon Harrison was honored by an
invitation to address twelve hundred
public school teachers and educators as
sembled in Milwaukee, January 9Th.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
Cleveland,

At meeting Of the Temple Club last
Thursday Rabbi Hirsch delivered an adj
dress on ''The Social Theories of Jesus"
This subject was discussed by the lead
ing ministers of all denominations and
the meeting was an interesting one.
The trustees of the Scovill avenue
Temple congregation met last Sunday
and by unanimous vote passed reso-
luton to become affiliated with the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations,
which will hold it's annual council in At
lanta, Georgia, next week,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-10-18
SOFT FELT HOODS
Style of Last Season Is Again to Pre-.
vail with Some Changes That
Make Improvement.

The soft felt hood used so extensive.
ly in last years millinery appears
again this season, but manipulated in
such entirely different ways that one
scarcely recognizes it as an old friend.
Its best development is in the form
OF small toque. The pointed sugar
loaf crown is folded and denied over
the flat frame of the toque, and the
brim covered plain, as illustrated in
the accompanying picture, where the
color scheme is soft shade of golden
brown. A large soft rosette of brown
velvet-piece velvet-centered with a
large headed pin is set in the brim a
little to the left of the front, and along
the side of the brim and extending out
over the crown trifle are a pair of
large brown wings. The wings seem
a triae large for the size of the hat,
but this is feature of many of the
smartest hats of the season. The larg-
er the wings the smarter, and, of
course, the more expensive.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-10-18
THE NEWEST NECLlGEES
Charming Creation deliberately Trim
med is Known BY the Name Of
Liseuse-Good in Combinations.

MatrOns OF generous proportions are
wearing very dressy indoor negligees
that are something more presentable
than negligee garment in reality,
though the term is one of extraOrdi-
nary elasticity we we'll know. This
new creation goes by the name of lise-
use and is not unlike short full
coat of hip length, with ample fow-
ing sleeves, an elaborate neck en-
placement, while it's material may be
of marquisette, linon or Oriental crepe,
or soft India silk, and the supple light
taffetas together with linons or ba-
tistes. They are a marvel of laces in
entredeux and edgings of different
width besides ruffs and tucks, with
embroidery by hand as we'll as motive
of lace and embroidery in combina-
tion
AS before mentioned, they allow full
freedom, and are so much cooler than
a bodice that they are most desir-
able accessory to wear in summer in
ones home, where the obligations of
hostess require appearances to be kept
up regardless of the thermometer.
Two sets of sleeves are seen upon
some of these discusses, the second
sleeve being fitted more to the arm.
An empire touch is given to some
of them by having a ribbon tackled on
in short-waisted manner, with bow
or rosette in the middle of the back,
then passing under the arms and end
ing in front, in two clusters of loops
They may be made also of black
laces and of embroidered mousselines
and lined with thin Marceline silk
or a double chiffon. Black and white
combinations are also very attractive
and suggest what may be prettily
worn by those in mourning under the
same conditions, that is of going with
out bodices.-Vogue.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-10-18
For the Afternoon,

For something stylish and attrac.
tive for afternoon wear there could
be nothing heater than dress of
white French nainsook finished with
fine valenciennes and ribbons. It is a
delicate piece of work to embroider
the material, so any embroidered
pieces are supplied at the collar and
belt with ready-made pieces. The
two-piece pattern is best for this
dress, making the garment sleeveless
with a rather prim undervest and
moderately stiff sleeves of French en-
broidery. This gives a jauntiness to
the lace and nainsook which keeps the
thin dress from looking bedraggled
Naturally it is worn over a petticoat
of like material. There should be no
attempt to have the dress proper any,
thing but the filmiest kind of a gar
ment, while the fresh appearance is
supplied in the under bodies and fine
underskirt.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-10-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Save time when knife cleaning bv
previously warming the knife board
before the fire.
Common snuff sprinkled in the
chinks round the fireplace will drive
away crickets.
To cut cheese smoothly and without
breaking, fold tissue or paraffin paper
over the knife blade.
When the white of a fresh egg is
beaten to a froth and added to the
cream, it will whip much more quickly
and easily.
A little fresh grated cocoanut sprin-
lied over Waldorf salad (of celery
and tart apple with a mayonnafse) is
pleasant addition.
Use fine wire for hanging up such
articles as rolling pins, chopping
knives, potato Washers and pastry
boards. The wire loop is perfectly
clean.
A few drops of turpentine added to
cold-water starch or boiled starch will
give an excellent gloss to the linen,
and will prevent it from sticking to the
iron.
The flavOring of shrimps is much i'm
proved if boiling water is poured over
them short time before they are
served. It must be drained away i'm
mediately.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-10-18
Detention Practlced

Those who would not be defrauded
by sharpers who use the advertising
columns Of the city papers would do
well in carefully considering each
proposition which attracts their atten-
ton. Remember that those who ad-
vertise are not philanthropists. They
are out after the dollars, and have
nothing to give away, unless it is in
exchange for money. The concern
that offers an exceptional bargain
needs to be studied we'll before in
vestment be made. Everything has
legitimate value, and is worth so
much in the markets of the world.
When it is offered at less than it's
apparent real value, look out for fraud
and deception. Generally every good
town affords the buyer chance to
obtain whatever he requires, and at
a price consistent with quality.
Those who patronize home stores are
less likely to be deceived.