davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
Sung in PRESBYTERIAN Choir.

old and nopar Blairsown and thes
admirers
church work and had in the choir OF
death
remove Hospital
Under cover of night the dying girl
borne
where afternoon
life yesterday stated today that he had
that perseny
questions put by him relative TO the per-
responsible he condition. which she knew critical
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

aaAA~@ ASCAsAN--@
Robinson, in his CELL knows nothing OF
the duplicity OF the Thompson woman.
Neither does he know that Helen
Thompson, the 12-year-old daughter OF
the woman, is in New York today
pointing out a room occupied by Robin
son when his work as burglar called
him to that city.
BurgIar's Brother Peached.
Mavbe it was because Robinson's
brother, "peached" ON her husband that
caused Mrs. Thompson TO walk into
police headquarters yesterday after
noon and tell the police that James
Robinson was at her home and would
be there until evening, and that unless
captured he would turn off another
trick" last night That there was some
deep motive for the woman's act IS
certain because Robinson is known to
have kept the woman and her children
from starvation since the head OF the
household was sent to Trenton,
The police had been searching the
city ever since February last for
Robinson On that night Detective
Sergeants Fagan and Harris arrested
Peter Robinson as he was trying to
get a stolen ticket changed at local
theatre The young man confessed to
a robbery at Harrison, and the result
was the arrest of Thompson and an
other who were sent up for term of
five years.
Robinson took his arrest philosophi-
cally after his first dash for liberty.
Among his effects in the Bruen street
house was found q mask used by
burglars. He was asked what 1t was
for. and REPLIED well, II you fellows
don't know how should l." He told
the police that he turned over money
he got from his ''jobs" to the Thompson
woman Today, when little Helen
Thompson was told that Robinson was
likely to getia long term in prison.
she broke down and cried. and said
that he had been good to her and her
mother.
To ne Arratgned Tomorrow.
Robinson viii not be arraigned in the
First Criminal Court until tomorrow
morning. In the meantime the police
expect to recover many articles from
the room occupied by the prisoner over
in Manhattan, and Jersey City police
men, believed to be the ones Robinson
said he chased. will come over and try
to identify him.
When he was brought to headquar-
ters Alderman Gaffney, whose house
was robbed last Monday night and
money and jewelry taken, was in CAPS
tain Carroll's office The sleuths
searched Robinson, and among other
t1,taou fo,,nd a small uenknife which
Alderman Gaffney identified as his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
Miss Marietta Welt, Daughter Of Wealthy BlairStOWn
Family, Taken to Institution in Critical Con-
ditiOn From House at Al Chadwick Ave.
AUTOPSY SHOWS CRIMINAL TREATMENT AND
AUTHORITIES NOW SEEK THE GUILTY ONES
Dead WOman'S Brother -in-LaW Says She Left Home
Last Monday in Company With irving Van
Horn to Whom She Was Engaged.


IVH
Nv o'clock afternoon being
removed Ito n
authorities making searching Investigation
Miss Welt
in
home
Irving brother
hebo yhornes to an
veitnn Nistern IcfB
of Hope. csasen o
they TO Newark o do son
hrsthe
in
herr
II never she
thai it mus be so
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
AT PISTOL POINT
POLICE TAKE THIEF
WOMAN BETRAYS
Found Under Bed in Rooms Of Wife Of Convicted
Companion in Crime, Robinson Fights DeSper-
ately--Had Supported Betrayer and Child.
CONFESSES TO 27 BURCLARIES SINCE JAN. |;
ONCE MADE THREE COPS RUN BEFORE HIS GUN


- sergnts Kuhn and Fohs assisted by
Quinn and Temple eton, of Carrots staff
attack the house
sweetheart the
knowing that
of his
robbed
sin admits
City
his isrevolve
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

Thompson, whose husband was ar
rested a month ago in company with a
brother of Robinson, charged with
many burglaries in which the prisoner
himself admits today he was concerned
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
Engineers Say Break in Line
Would Put City at the
Mercy of Fire.
SINGLE LEAKAGE MIGHT
CUT OFF THE SUPPLY
Chief Sherrerd and Water Board
Members Deny RumOred
Conditions Exist.

That the piping from the source OF
the water supply in the Pequannock
valley region TO the reservoirs in this
city is insufficient, and that a break in
one of the water pipes bringing the
water to this city would open the city
to the danger of conflagration or to
water famine is the decision of a num-
Der of engineers who recently made an
investigation of Newarlz's water system.
Chief Engineer Morris R. Sherrerd
and the Beard of Works, however, con-
tradict this rumor declaring such a
condition does not exist.
Investigation by THE EVENING
STAR reveals the fact that from Ma
copin intake to Cedar Grove Reservoir,
a distance of IA miles, the water is
brought in two steel pipes. one 4s
inches and the other 4s inches, One
of these pipes is used at time, and
both are laid close together, so that
if one of the pipes was to leak the
water from the broken pipe might
sweep the other pipe away, leaving
the city with only the supply from
Cedar Grove Reservoir and the few lit
tie reservoirs in this city
water Supplies.
Cedar Grove has capacity OF 600.-
100000 gallons of water. and at the
present time there is possibly 4OO,0OO.OOO
gallons in the reservoir. From Cedar
Grove to the small South Orange ave-
nue. reservoir, a distance of ten miles,
the water is conveyed in sixty-inch
steel pipe There is no reserve pipe.
and a break in this pipe would further
cripple the city BY leaving but the
few little reservoirs in the city to fall
back on.
This city. under normal conditions,
uses 35,0o0,000 gallons of water per day.
and with the hot weather the supply in
tho reservoirs is, not near the maxi
mum.
In the city are three reservoirs, with
the following capacities: Belleville
reservoir, 100000 gallons; Clifton
reservoir. 16,000.0o0 gallons, and South
Orange avenue reservoir, 100000 gal
Ions
Reservoirs Never Full.
These reservoirs are never full except
after heavy rains, and. II the pipe be-
tween Cedar Grove and this city should
break, they would not supply the city
for a day. The water in the Cedar
Grove reservoir would under normal
conditions supply the city for possibly
eight days. but in the case Of an extra
drain on the water in the hot weather
a fire would find the city without means
of combating the conhagration, and
even with the reservoirs low the high
pressure hydrants would be Of no use.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
TO TEST FOR BUBOMc PLAGUE.

NEW YORK March PA bacterio-
mails will be made by the health officer
of this port to determine positively
whether or not some members Of the
crew Of the yacht Wakiva have the
bubonic plague.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

w hen you'rel looking
for bargains galore
And would know of
the very best store;
II you must save
your coppers,
Just read "News for
shoppers"
In THE STAR. Can
VIC say any more?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
ATLANTIC CITY WATCHES AURORA.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 27.-Thou-
sands stood on the boardwalk last
night and gazed at the Northern lights.
which appeared far out at sea. At first
they were faint. Gradually they ex-
tended over the horizon and became
very brilliant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

DIXON e Keiso b,,,, o,lI,d Dlu.1
phone to Their Office tiytITroS q ''o'i - ~
MI, mouo.. ,5:u.
guest for a short time Of Miss Rehecco
Thaver. returned ia her boroa IN C,,o,
berland Monday
Mr. u podoboo,ar -, r...a ,,.
..,oo,,,,.,x;.l !. ~. 60 l''''''
of near GAINESVILLE were callers at this
Office last Friday
M. and Nv, y o.,,
sna,+ +a, d.,,..,+ ''''c
tba forr,an - E,, .,lI p;'Ie' '''I "oi''g 81
Oakland Sunday evening
NJ,
MI ana MIS-. Joseph Keller, OF near
Hoyes, who spent few days last week
at Mountain Lake Parl, rat,,rrod .,
| their home Tuesday afternoon.
Orders taken for Aubrey Si,+a,s
famous Beautifer, tint. massage cream.
S9epii4{ory powder, soaps, etc, at Oak
'''''' i'''0'' l9-tI.
NJ, ,'''I AZ . a. ''uIy anu Mr. ana
L. Duly' Vi gypsy, W. va
H nstl < l'I7I ,7 l''7' "ceN u MI a. W.
~ ''''l l''' lug ''ei III O''> '''iiu'
Mr.. William Edgar, who has been
~, 49,, ou' ,''s ''iT pass summer
Lana - INC anu iu,"I!'eS ieI /
n ,,;.t ing" ~ i'i " 'i'lS'oii' ~
~ mo ''0iiio'
Is you a-gWlne to vote for dat TAFT
P'''' ~ o''' ''''iNeS was asked hy
ahother lie" Gays ago. ''4e ssar, is,
and m not a-gwine to vote for BRYAN
again till 1916"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

Messrs. Roy and Arthur Custer, sons
of the late Emanuel Custer, of near
Hoyes, We're in Oakland Monday return
ing from visit to kindred and friends
in West Virginia. The former, who is
engaged in the real estate business in
Baltimore where he is making an excel
lent showing. left the same night for
the Monumental City, while the after
returned to his home at Hoyes.
Miss Helen Jordan Of North list
street, Philadelphia, and Miss Carrie
Louise Ziegler Of North Charles street,
Baltimore, have terminated their UNI
mer's visit at ''Uplands" near Deer
Park, and left for Their homes. Both
young ladies were guests OF Miss Irene
Haulenbeek. They spent a very enjoy
able summer, and received much bene-
fit from their stay in the mountains.
Misses Mamie, Elizabeth and Edith
Weber, of near Oakland, left here for
Toledo, Ohio, last Thursday night where
they went as delegates to the conven-
ton of the Millenial Dawn society, be-
ing held in that city week. Delegates
to the convention are present from
nearly every civilized country in the
world, the number in attendance APP
proXimating more than two thousand.
The Deer Park Inn, conducted by Mr..
f. H. Smouse, has amongst its guests
Mr.. Alfred Bagby, Jr., a member of
the Baltimore Bar. Mr.. Bagby is tax
ing much needed rest and enjoying
every moment of his time. The view
from Eagle Rock, on old Backbone
mountain, he characterizes as one of
the finest elevated views he eyer wit
messed, and as to Deer Park, he regards
it as ideal in every way. Garrett coun-
ty, he says, is not fully appreciated by
Marylanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Brown, of
Kingwood, and Mr. A. W. Handsche. Of
Bellingham, Washington. who is Mr..
Browns guest at the Deer Park Hotel.
I We, ( Al V T '"'' u -'o"o'y' urIy'ng from
"5ie ~ VI enoie1on' inns county
"''e ,I Z WI Drown > maternal sIa'luS're
o''''' c''', '''ae'' MS l"i''Iiy III me carry
l.'' 90 '''e ''':' o'L'uiS M manu-
9,' 10 10 nm. l'g '''S''.ei 81 we IeauinS ""hN
a. - CHING nam IL WHICH VII Dio" Il dS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

Two horses for sale Apply to Chas.
}. Newman, Oakland, Md.
Mr. D. Y Morris, of Kingwood, spent
Sunday IN Oakland with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Sliger were guests
Of Terra Alta friends Monday evening.
Mr. K. T. Semmes, of the Cumber-
land bar, was in the city Monday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Ellithorp, of Bit
finger, spent a day or two in Oakland
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Nimrod Glotfelty and
daughter, OF near Accident, We're in
Oakland Monday
Mr.. A. F. George, OF Swanton, spent
an hour or two with Oakland friends
tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w Wilson, of near
Wilson, W. Va, We're in the city last
Saturday shopping.
Mr. Gilead Broadwater Of Grantsville
district, was in Oaklaod on business a
day or two this week
Gold Coin Seed Wheat for sale
Jack Grimes, Deer Park, Nd. 26-2t*
Nj p. A. Chisholm, one of our good
re nGs from over near German, was in
t." city Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jameson and
little son Of Piedmont, are here as the
guess of Mr.. and Mrs. King Delawder.
,sT-Ladies brooch. Pink enameled
to"er and small barouque pearl. Re
If returned to First National Bank.
RS J. W. Riggs and Mrs. T. J..
+. ems, of Terra Alta, were gu SITS on
T. day of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott T..
., Us.
Horse for sale cheap, rather than
W;nter. Good to work anywhere. Ad-
C..-ss r. G. Richardson, Mt. Lake Park.
kOaAland is steadily improving -briar
patches. -to-seed weeds and other
like monuments adorn the streets and
alleys.
Miss Clara Painter, of near Pittsburg,
who was the guest for several weeks
of Miss Grace Jones, has returned to
her home.
Miss Blanche Babb, of Greeland Gap,
w. Va, has returned to her home after
visit of ten days to Mrs. A. D. Nay
lor IN Oakland
HOUSE FOR RENT, possession given
after October list; contains eight rooms;
spring water. Apply to Mrs. l.. F.
Sincell, Oakland. Also cottage of six
rooms, either furnished or unfinished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Church Services.
OAKLAND PRESBYTERIAN.

OAKLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Services on Sunday, to which all are
cordially invited, will be preaching at
II a. m, and 7.3N p. m.
l.. B. HENsLEY, Pastor.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Services next Sabbath as follows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching at TO- 30 a. m.
Luther League every Wednesday at
8p. m.
Preaching in Deer Park Lutheran
church next Sunday at s p. m.
Everybody welcome.
E. MANGES. Pastor.
MT. LAKE AND DEER PARK NJ. E. CHARGE.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Deer Park Sunday school 10 a. M,
preaching at II a. M; iEpworth League
at Up. m.
Mt. Lake Park Sunday school at
2.3O p. M; Class meeting at 8. 80 p. m. ;
preaching at 7.45 p. m.
All are welcome.
f. J. WESTFALL. Pastor.
BAPTIST.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Elder Hill-Preaching at II a. m.
Deep Creek Preaching at $50 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
C. w. HUDSON. Pastor
ST. PAUL'S NJ. f.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 9.l5 a. m.
Communion service 10. 30 a. m.
Preaching at 7.30 p. m.
Epworth League Monday 7.30 p. m.
Junior League Wednesday Ais p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services.
j. B. WORKMAN. Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
GOOD FISH STORY VIA PIEDMONT
nr. N U. Bond Proved Where There's
Will There's a WAY.

/ N. u. Bond, senior member of the
well known lumber firm of Bond Bro
theirs, Of Bond, Md, was in town today
and he is held responsible for The best
''fishy' story of the season. Col. Bond
ard party Of gentleman were inspect
ing last week some timber land on Elk
river, in Pocahontas county, this state.
There were on the Black branch of this
river. and numerous trout could be seen
swimming around but in the party of
lUmbermen, not one had fish hook, or
even pin in their clothes to make a
hook. A fair size trout in retreat went
under stone and Col. Bond cast a
stone from the bank on top of the stone
under which the trout had gone for
safety. The trout was killed, and
measured about eight inches in size.
In his gill was found a trout hook with
about thirty inches Of line attached.
The strings which had used to tie the
lunches up for the party were made
into q line and the hook taken from the
dead trout was brought into service,
when in less than one hour Col Bond
had taken from the back fork of Elk
sixty one of the speckled beauties.
They were not large in size but all right
in flavor to appease the appetite of an
epicure. Your correspondent can
vcuch for the hook and the recovered
part Of the fish line as it came under
his personal observation, but ex-Con-
/ gresham Ben Wilson once dryly re-
marked: "Who will youch for your"
when interviewing a ticket collector
that followed the passenger conductor
Piedmont Corr Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Lecture.

Rev. c. w. Hudson will deliver his
lecture "On a Plantation in Old Vir-
ginia, at the Elder Hill school house
next Saturday evening for the benefit
of the Woman's State Missionary So
ciety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03
Prof. 1urdaush Reappointed.

Prof. f. d. Murdaugh has been re-
appointed principal Of the Frostburg
Normal School by the State Board Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-03

''NN'"
sixty one of the speckled beauties.
They were not large in size but all right
in flavor to appease the appetite of an
epicure. Your correspondent can
vcuch for the hook and the recovered
part of the fish line as it came under
his personal observation, but ex-Con-
gresham Ben Wilson once dryly re-
marked: "Who will youch for your
when interviewing a ticket collector
that followed the pas nger conductor.
Piedmont Corr. Cumberland News.
Mrs. o. T. Treacy, Misses Margaret
Chrysta, Mary Boyle and Annie Trea-
cy, Of Oakland and Miss Mary Graham,
of Baltimore, spent Tuesday at Skip
nish, whore they We're guests of friends.
Messrs. Ed. and Nathan Browning,
who visited their brother, Reuben
Browning, Esq, near Bloomington, H.,
for ten DAYS, returned to their respec-
tive homes in Garrett county this morn
ing.
ootohI, i,,,,,ro,,o,,, o,,4 - +l,o o,,o4.:o
light service has been in evidence the
past few NIGHTS an empIove of the
electric comnanv having given the
globes long delayed and very much
needed bath
prof .eTodd,,,, ,To,o, ,,.bo ,o,,,,1,.
ad q oo,,rsa !, o,,ho1,,ino, .aLaa1 :.
C,;,oi,ro+; n fa,. .,lo,,- a,.a -,
81 =. oaI.1,,I ca.-,.lo,. -. -I...u
probably locate here as an anlbalm.
and undertaken
TosT small noc,at bool, oo,
tanning a sum of money; also the
owner name. Was lost Aug. %,
uCt'' Mau -. - . -3@in, OaS AN "
rewarded if sent to s K lass Rnv -
McHenry, Nd. It,
Mr. and Mrs f. II. Sincall and their
guests, Mrs. Joseph S. NJ. Basil, Mrs.
Charles Feldmyer and Miss Emma Field
myer, Of ANNAPOLIS, and DR.. Z. J. NJ.
Button and Mrs. Eva Mitchell, of Oak
land, spent yesterday at Bond as the
guests of Col. N. u. Bond.
Mr. Ross c. Durst of near Grants
vile, accompanied by his sister, Miss
Dora Lurst, drove to Oakland last
Thursday and spent the following two
days at Mountain Lake Park and at the
home of Mr.. Bruce burst south of town
returning to Grantsville Sunday even
ing.
Harvest is over and the grain and
fruits have yielded well. 1t is now
about time for us to hear from some
one who has raised the greatest number
of bushels of grain to the acre, the long
est ear of corn, pumpkin of greatest
circumference, of potato the largest.
Who will be the first to report?
Mr. Edmund T Manoos son Of Pow
and Mrs f ManaeS who sner+ tho
summer with his parents in Oakland,
left here Monday morning for Getty
burg, Pa, where he will enter the The
illogical Seminary for a three years
course, having graduated last spring
from the college in that city.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rrowniro Of
Rloominoton III arrived in Ootlord
Yesterday .ftorroor fo, . ,,is;+ &c e.
weeks duration to their kindred and
friends in Garrett county. Mr.. Brown
ing is a son of the late Allen Browning.
who moved from Sang Run to Bloom
ngton nearly half century ago.
Hon s A Kendall 'retprred 70
Meversdale from Rosab,,ry Ore whore
he snent the mast few weeks Iook;no
after the interests Of the Kendall Rros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30
MUNICIPAL LEAGUES AND
MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS

Omaha Neb,, Sept. 30.-Many inn
portant problems connected with the
of cities will be threshed
out during the session here of the
League of American Municipalities.
which will be in progress here dur
inc the next three days. Mayors, al
dermen, city officials and authorities
on municipal government are here
from all over the country ana will be
entertained in a lavish style by the
officials and commercial organiza-
tons of the Nebraska metropolis.
Among the topics slated for discus
sion are home rule for cities, munich
pal government by commission, regu-
lation of public service corporations
bv utilities commissions, uniform
municipal reports and accounts and
the liquor problem in cities.
The commission system of munich
pal government, also known as the
galveston plan" or the "Des Moines
pian." has been adopted in many
cities throughout the country during
the last year and reports on the prac-
tical working out of the scheme VIII
be an important feature of the gath
erlng.
The present convention is the
10Th In the history of the League OF
American Municipalities and promises
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30

Portland Union Stockyards, Sept.
29.--The livestock market is in fine
shape for select quality and commits
sion sellers say that supplies offered
are very light. There Is too much
poor stuff coming and 1t Is this quail
ity that finds no favor at all with
buyers-in fact 1t is very hard for
receivers to dispose Of them at pres
ent quotations.
"The market is very good for what
is called good stuff" said s. p. Gould
OF Benson e. Gould, this morning.
Every line is included In this, the
demand being good for everything
that has the quality. For best stuff
prices are holding right at the top.
This Is especially true as regards the
hog situation. In that market prices
are way up I'm the air and may pos
slbly go higher Much depends upon
the eastern values for In sense
Portland will follow the quotations
ruling there. However, almost every
thing depends upon the class OF stock
local people ship here. II 1t is first
class the market vii stand up and
may go high, but II IT is poor-they
now absolutely refuse to look at this
class OF stock.
Fat sheep I'm Demand.
"Sheep IL good and fat will find
top prices waiting them but the mar
ket has been burdened with half-fin-
lshed stock"
Lee NJ. Lacey Of Hunt & Lacey. be-
lieves the market is standing close to
the top. If not already there, for hogs.
He said this morning: "Tne hog
market is still very strong but you
can't tell how long this high level
Will last. Quality is unusually bad
The price Of hogs is getting beyond
a packing basis and packers cannot
afford to pay more. Nevertheless
good hogs are still bringing the top
uripps "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30
oVERTAxED.
Hundreds OF Pendleton Readers Know
What Il Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about 1t In many achei
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms Of kidney Ills
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brights
disease follow.
Mrs. j. T. Galloway, living on G.
St., Elgin, Ore, says: Judging from
the benefit l derived from the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills I con only speak
Of them as being q reliable remedy
for the kidneys / used them princi-
pally for a severe pain across my
back, which had annoyed me for some
time. The results that followed the
use Of the first box were so benefit
clal that continued taking them and
since that time my back has given
me but little trouble 1 cheerfully
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30

Following is the general range OF
values on stock ruling in the yards
for late shipments:
Hogs-Best east Of mountains, $7m
725; ordinary. $6.75d7; blockers and
China fats Sc; stockers and feeders
SIS.
Cattle-Select, east Of mountains,
steers. S4@425; medium steers, $3.50
T3.75: ordinary, S3.25G $50; best
cows and heifers. s2.75@S; medium
cows, s2@2.25; stays, $2.5O@3; bulls.
50.
sheep-Best wethers, $3.50; ordi-
nary wethers. $Sd325; lambs, 81;
straight ewes, $3.50; mixed lots, $3.50
G275.
Veal-Choice young calves, $3.50;
heavy and rough. s3.50d4.
Yards Representative sales.
The following are representative of
late sales Of livestock in the local
yards and show exactly the extent of
the demand and prices THEREFOR:
Cattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-30
How 10 Get Strong.

p. J. DAILY. OF 1247 w. Congress St.
Chicago, tells Of a way to become
strong. He says: "My mother, who
IL old and very feeble, is deriving SO
much benefit from Electric Bitters
that feel 1t IS my duty TO tell those
who need a tonic and strengthening
medicine about It. In my mothers
case a marked gain in flesh has re-
suited. insomnia has been overcome,
and she is steadily growing stronger"
Electric Bitters quickly remedy stom-
ach, liver and kidney complaints.
Sold under guarantee at Tallman &
Co.'s and Pendleton Drug Co.. soc.