davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
FIRST JUVENILE COURT FOR PENDLE70N

At 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the first session Of Juvenile court to
be held in this county will occur at
the county judges office. At that
time the cases of Willie Rupert and
another youngster, whose name is
not known, will be taken up. The
boys are charged by District Attorney
Phelps with being delinquent and
their delinquency consists in stealing
purse from woman in the Arlihg-
ton lodging house.
At the session tomorrow the juve-
nile court idea will be tried out for
the first time in this county and the
district attorney is anxious to have
the cooperation Of boy-loving people
in the work that is to be started.
Under the law In counties Of this size
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
Hermiston Case Still On.

Up to this afternoon the county
court had not yet received an opin-
ion from the district attorney as to
its status regarding the petitions for
a voting precinct at Hermiston. I'm
til such an opinion is received the
court will not take action in the mat
ter, 1t is held by the McNaught peo-
pie that the court cannot act on the
petition now because the law specifies
that 1t must take action at the No
vember term preceding al election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND ON HAND.

County Treasurer Has That Much I'm
County Funds in the Treasury
That there is now a total OF s1S,-
101.9S in the county treasury is shown
by the report OF County Treasurer
Bradley. just made to the county
court. 1t shows the condition Of the
county finances up to December 81.
There was a balance Of $44,012.50 on
hand when the previous report was
submitted and since that time total
OF t1621.64 was received, most from
the sheriff for taxes.
Since the last report was submitted
a total OF $27.532.16 was paid out by
the treasurer and of this amount $685.
1880 went to the state in payment
of the county's state tax.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
EDITOR HARDEN
GOES TO PRISON
GUILTY OF LIBELING
COUNT Won MOLTKE.
Gets -Four Months Term - Vindica-
ton for Count Won Moltke OF
Charges OF Immoralities Made by
Editor Harden Harden's Expos
ure Of Knights OF Round Table
Created Profound Sensation in Ger
many.

Berlin. Jan. S.-Editor Hardin,
whose printed charges against the
knights OF the Round Table created
profound sensation in Germany,
principally because Count Won Moltke
was accused OF immoralities. was to-
day found guilty of libel and sentenc-
ed to four months in prison.
Harden's first trial was instituted
by the kaiser and brought to an alb
rupt close upon the kaiser's orders.
As the articles reflected directly up
on Count Won Moltke he brought suit
for vindication which resulted in to-
days verdict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03

the county judge serves as juvenile
judge and he appoints a chief pro-
baton officer. 1t is believed that
II. E. Bickers will be named for that
position while special probation Of
ficers will be named from time to
time. The special probation officers
are selected from among those whose
dispositions make them suitable for
such work and the work is done gra-
tuitously, excepting that all neces-
sary expense are paid by the court
Probation officers have the power to
arrest.
For many months past the idea Of
Juvenile court session has been held
in mind by District Attorney Phelps
but not until now has anything been
done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03

Last evening about 10 o'clock a
small blaze occurred at the Alta
house, but was distinguished before
any serious harm could be done. The
fire started in room % and was caus-
ed by an oil stove. It was extinguish.-
ed by the people In the house before
the fire department arrived. The
guests at the house were greatly
alarmed when the fire was discovered
and made hasty exits to safe places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03

days means the liquidation Of $4,000
at least. This is a large sum under
the existing status of the financial
market. 1t is reported that the Ladd
advisors do not wish to pay more
than 3 per cent and want at least
one year in which to pay the 500 or
less accounts. This plan is satisfac-
tory to large number of depositors,
who have not been consulted by the
committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
Is Preparing Papers.

. Portland, Ore, Jan. 3.-To- 9
. night the Evening Journal will .
. make the positive statement .
. which they claim to have indis- 9
. putable authority for, that State Q
. Treasurer George A. Steel will 9
. be indicted Monday on the Q
. charge of having allowed the Of 9
. ficials Of the defunct Title .
. Guarantee & Trust Co. to use 9
. the state funds in an illegal q
. manner.
. At the same time 1t is said 9
. ]. T. Ross, late president of the 9
. trust company, T. 7. Burkhardt, q
. George Hill and John Aitchison q
. will be indicted on the charge Z
. of having received money on de- {
. posit after they know the bank q
. to be insolvent. Z
The papers for these indict- Z
. ments are now being drawn up Z
Gin the district attorneys office. {
. other indictments on other Z
. charges may follow. {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
GOOD WHEAT CROP PROMISED.

Ground in Good Shape and Crop Will
Come Through In Excellent Con-
ditiOn.
With the growing wheat crop now
doing remarkably we'll the indications
for a good yield in Umatilla county
next year are bright. Several days
ago ]. E. Montgomery, representa-
tive Of the Puget Sound Warehouse
company, was through the Helix
country and he says: "The growing
wheat now looks fine and the outlook
at this time is more favorable than
It has been at this season for sew
eral years."
Reports given by Others who have
been watching conditions closely are
also favorable The ground is in
good condition for the growing crop
and unless a freeze should occur, the
wheat will come out Of the winter in
good shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
sQUIREs LOOKING FOR FIGHT.
Hopes TO Fool Some New York Man.
ager Into Dividing Receipts.

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-"Boshter
Bill" Squires has left for New York.
where he hopes to gather in a little
real money off Broadway.
Undaunted by his three defeats,
Bill hopes to find manager on the
backside of the Monongahela, who
will let him crawl over the ropes
again for percentage of the receipts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
.s.ssss..s.s...s .

That the end of the school fund
ENHANCEMENT into which the failure
of the Title Guarantee & Trust COM
pany bank in Portland plunged State
Treasurer Steel, is not yet in sight.
is shown by a Portland dispatch
which says that the state treasurer
may yet be indicted for misuse of
the funds.
1t had been thought that the fail
ure of the state so far, to prosecute
the treasurer and the filing of a new
bond ended the matter, but it is evil
dent this is erroneous as the matter
is still being considered by District
Attorney John Manning. The Port
land item says:
State Treasurer George Steel will
probably be indicted by District At
torney John Manning for turning
school fund money over to the Title
Guarantee & Trust company. The
officers of the defunct bank will
probably also be indicted for using
the educational money This much
was intimated today by the district at
torney in discussing the pending in
dctments, which will be filed next
Monday morning.
W. C. Bristol. representing the
American Surety company, which
made good to the state the school
fund, filed document in the fed
eral court this afternoon which sets
forth at length the history of the
school fund and how 1t was used by
the bank officials, who were aware
that they had no right to juggle this
particular fund.
Bristol is endeavoring to recover
the amount of money advanced to
the state from the wrecked institu-
ton. doing this irrespective of the
pending negotiations whereby w. NJ.
Ladd is to assume the obligations of
the Title Guarantee & Trust compa-
ny.
AS yet no agreement has been re-
ceived by Ladd, the district attorney
and the depositors' committee. The
committeeman demand that all ac-
counts of 500 or less be paid within
three years with per cent interest
The demands of the committeeman
are considered preposterous by Ladd
and his advisors and by large part
of the public.
To pay all 500 accounts within so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
MAY YET |ND|CT
STATE TREASURER
End Of School Fund EntangIe-
ment is Not Yet in Sigh, it
Seems.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY MAN.
MING is TO FILE CHARGES.

Misuse OF Educational Fund Will BE
the Charge Made Against Officials
OF Defunct Bank and the State
Treasurer According to. Portland
Advices-Papers VIII BE Filed in
Portland Next Monday Morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
Marion Stevens Insane.

Marion Stevens. who lives in the
west end of town, was today adjudg-
ed to be insane, An attendant has
been summoned from the asylum and
he will probably be taken below to-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
Buys Suspended Newspaper PLANT.

Tacoma, Jan. 3.-The plant of the
suspended Seattle News has been
bought by r. F. Radebaugh, of Ia
coma, who will take 1t to that place.
He refuses to state whether he in
tends to start paper or not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03

On a wager, Miss Helen Wilcox of
Ellingville, Staten Island, clad in a
light bathing suit, swan for five
minutes in the ocean near her home.
The temperature was two degrees be-
low freezing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
JEROME FOLLOWS OLD LINES.
Thaw Grows Nervous as Time for the
Second Trial Approaches.

New YorA, Jan. S,-Attorney Je-
rome stated today that he would fol-
low the same line of defense in the
second Thaw trial that he did in the
first. The same hypothetical ques-
tions will be asked in this trial as in
the first, state the defense attorneys
after a conference today
Both sides are completing the last
details of the preliminary work. Thaw
Is daily growing more nervous as the
time for the trial approaches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
MIR. WI Is on the Way.

Shanghai, Jan. S.-Wu Tung Fang,
recently reappointed to the post Of
Chinese minister to the United States
will sail early this month, taking with
him a number of young Chinese stu
dents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
Rioting Continues at Muncle.

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 3.-Rioting in
cident to the street car strike again
occurred today. Cars, manned by
strike breakers, were stoned and
two cars were demolished. The crews
were compelled to flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
Warner Case on Trial.

The Warner case has been on trial
again In circuit today and many wit
nesses are present from Weston, most
Of them being summoned for the Hall
side of the controversy. The case is
being closely fought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
NEW LAW FIRMS
ARE LAUNCHED.
Prominent PendIetOn AttOr-
neys Form New Partner.
ships.
CARTER AND sSfYTHE
RALEY AND RALiEY

Firm Of Carter and Raley Dissolved
J. II. Raley Taking Son Into Part
nership - Something About the
Members of the Legal Fraternity
Concerned In the Ohanges-All
Prominent Practitioners I'm This
City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
NIGHT RIDERS BURN
TOBACCO WAREHOUSES;

Russellville, KY. Jan. g.
Dashing into this city on horse
back under cover of darkness
100 night riders this morning
burned two independent tobacco
warehouses.
Three policemen, who at
tempted to protect the place.
were captured and held prison.
ers until the fire was beyond
control. The loss is $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
Carter G. Smythe.
Raley & Raley.

IhdiCy q ANaiCys
These are the names Of the two new
legal firms that we're formed in Pen
dleton yesterday with the partner
ships dating from the first of the
year.
Several days ago II was announced
in the East Oregonian that the firm
OF Carter & Raley had been dissolved
and that new associations would be
formed by the members of that firm.
This has now been done and the an
rouncement Of the new partnerships
was made today.
Carter & Sms The.
Charles II. Carter and Dan p.
Smythe. who have formed the legal
firm of Carter & smythe. are among
the best known attorneys OF the city.
Mr.. Carter has been a practitioner
before the Pendleton bar for 20
years and is regarded as perhaps the
ablest counsellor In the city. He Is
a Virginian and q graduate OF the
university Of that state. When he
first came to Pendleton he practiced
law with Judge Sam White, now OF
Baker City. under the firm name Of
Carter & White. After his partners
removal to Baker City he practiced
alone for several years and then be-
came a member of the firm OF Fee
Carter. HALEY & Austin. Subsequent
ly he formed a partnership with Col.
]. II. Raley and later with ]. r. Ro-
ley.
Dan p. Smythe. the junior member
of the firm, has practiced law in
Pendleton for four years and is an
aggressive and popular young attor-
ney. He graduated from the uni
versity of Minnesota law school and
until short time ago had offices
with HALEY & Lowell. He is widely
known through his connection with
the sheep industry being secretary Of
the state woolgrowers' association
and also secretary OF the sheep COM
mission. He has been admitted to the
bar in Minnesota and Washington as
well as in Oregon.
Carter & Smythe will have their
offices in the Savings bank building.
Their main office will be in the
rooms now occupied by Mr.. Smythe,
while two rooms across the hallway
will also be used. One of these, room
4, will henceforth be used for the
sheep commissions headquarters and
will also be occupied by DR.. W. H.
Lytle, state sheep Inspector.
Raley & Raley.
This firm will be composed of Col.
]. H. Raley and his son, ]. r. Raley.
During the past year Col. Raley has
not maintained a regular law prac-
tice, but nevertheless has been retain
ed in several of the most important
cases that have been on in the cir
cult court. He will now resume reg
ular practice. He is one of the fore
most members of the eastern Oregon
bar and during the past few years
there has hardly been an important
criminal case in which he was not
engaged. He has practiced law In
Pendleton for a little over 10 years
and has been most successful.
J. r. Raley, who will henceforth
practice with his father, Is a graduate
of the Columbia law school of Wash
ington, d. c., and has been practicine
here for the past three years. He is
regarded as one Of the brightest
younger members of the bar and Is
also popular outside of the legal fra
ternity. ..l-t ggS
'Raley & Raley will use the three
rooms at the west end of the Savings
bank building. The room in the GEN.
ter will henceforth be the reception
room, while the other two rooms will
be for the private offices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
PETT|BONE CASE
GOES TO JURY.
HawIey Speaks in States Be-
halt, But Defense Submits
Without Argument.
DECLARES ORCHARDS
STORY UNCONTRADICTED

Facts I'm Possession OF Defense Not
Testified 10 Can be Taken Into Con-
sideration, Says Judge Wood I'm In
structlOns-HawIey Says Defense
Dared Not Put Men on Stand
Charged With Being Implicated
With Orchard in Crimes-Declares
Orchards Testimony Unshalen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03

New York cafes have introduced
the custom of allowing women pa
irons to smoke in the public dining.
rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
OREGON DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

State Committee TO Decide on Con-
vention Plans ut Portland on jan
uary IS.
Portland, Jan. S.-The state demo-
cratic committee will meet at the Ho-
tel Imperial in this city on January
is. to consider convention plans.
About SS delegates will attend.
The election of a new state COM
mittee will come up. The question
of selecting delegates by either the
state convention system or by primary
election will be decided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03
ELLIS TALKS
Of CONGRESS
Looks as Though Postal Saw
ingS Bank Bill Might Be-
Passed.
LITTLE TO SAY OF NORTH
WEST LEGISLATION YET.

On Opening Of the Session After HoI-
iday Vacation, Actual Work VIII.
Be Begun-Little More Than Or
ganization Was Effected Before
Holiday Adjournment-Second Dis
trict of Oregon One OF the Largest
Represented in Congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-03

Pend sIores are filled with at
trae .ve goods at the most reason
able prices ever to prevail In the
inland empire. Read the adver-
tisements for particulars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-08

aa  .sW
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
LOGGING OUTFIT

Cheap for early NJ
~
Rural Route :.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
The itasnr. liark--rian. and ~p~eifi-
cations

In Texas they have tho raEor.bark
hog lie IL made up of S~iaH cottage
architecture. Tho highest peak Of
his corrugated back IN sin inches
above his tail. His tail hangs lik"
dihhrag from back window, lie
leaves the impression Of a man start
log late TO his once In the morning.
lie lives on roots and peanuts. He
wlil help his neighbor gather tn"
crop by crawling under the fenc" at
night. Crossing him With blue blood
gives mai. Improvement. Tho only
effective way to cross him Ii With q
railroad train lie can hide himself In
a hay stack whore the hay knife has
been rammcd in and pulled out. lila
aide meat In sometimes used for VIM
dow glass. lie is imperinhabie and
can be used for a posthole digger -
y ID. coburn. address 90 Knife and
Fork Club,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

Send me elk hundred men VINO
know how 10 die. Charles Jean
narbAroux.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
Meat Made Eariy is Cheaper.

Second. conclusive evidence from
every college and experiment. station
and practical farmers who have
taken II upon themselves 10 keep
records "a valuable praciice) shows
thai az the hog Increases tn size
and age the roat 81 production Ia.
efeascs This - true no, only tn
the hos bat in every class of farm
animals fiy keeping the hog for q
longer period there comes time
when the cost Of production II &C"
iuslly more than we can ever 81
p~ct 20 reap In return. This has
reference. Of course. 20 the added
weight ia the later periods OF life
In such cases our prort comes not
from the added weight Ia the latter
period Of long faiiening process.
bni from the cheaper cost OF pfodnc"
ilon early ia life We really gain
during the third or fatiening period
n' an animals life by adding value
70 the whole carcass. that t.. adding
'he right proportion of fat To lean
aha not by Increased pounds OF gain
This period which wiil sell at
greatly advanced price.
L~ss Kisk ~ Loss by Disease.
Third chances Of dlseaax. and neci-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

Rest, Shall not have all eter-
,t,v IA rest in?"-Antoina Arnauld'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

Mcssrs. Editors: Radical changes
are constantly taking place and no
where is this fac; more evident than
in live stock circles. Only n few
years ago. comparatively speaking.
all classes of live stock were market
cd late in life. For example. the
steer from three 20 Ave years. hogs
from twelve TO eighteen months. and
even longer. while sheep were class
ed tn the same category. and to-day
We find the younger things com
handing the very highest price on
tho market In some places. depend
ing altogether on the conditions. tho
growing of the winter lamb IN prov
ing 10 bc very profitable line OF
work There ~ reason for this
change. else n would not have been
made. and wtth the hog In question
IL can be- answered from three view
points
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

farm Oyerseer Wanted =, s"s sth ;a lsnD to
-. cenvy. ~ smalt farm for salary eonsidern-
,s.rr state experience. Reference required
,.st, pR a. q MCCORMICK.
W.T." LAUREL. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
What ~ .ood Weight for y Market
Hog

A. to IN" weigh, of hog. our
standard should DO from one hun
dfed and fffY 10 tao hundred
pounds at six months 90 age. from
two hundred 20 tao hundred and nifty
at eight months of age This IL tn"
handy weight animal and III. large
numbern which 80 to market at thia
slTo and age prove conclasircly that
II can bo don~. Starting ~iih strong
vigorous. early maturing stock. and
feeding balanced rAtions. arc the se-
cr~s Of success In this business.
Il. 4. CURTIS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY



and There less Risk ysoro,s r,r,v
Raions and Max. Monox ~ w.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

smaller animal. The first question
Is an important one as drove Of
hogs due on the market three weeks
or month previous may be destroy
cd during this time by the ravages
OF some disease. The writer has
seen several cases of this kind. and
II seems evident that Il does not nav
To risk While a hog should not DO
marketed until he il in condition. we
should select an early maturing kind
and push them rapidly from the
start 4 days setback means even
more in the end from the standpoint
Of satisfaction and profit.
less Loss by Accidents IL Hogs Are
Not Too Heavy.
IA 10 the last question. accidents
often happen TO large and over-grown
hogs This may not be- SO true I'm
the South where considerable mum.
beers of the products are hutchered
on the farm. yet there are many
chances for II 20 happen. In the
West. however. as an example where
all classes Of hogs are transported
alive IN central market. the dan
gers Of loss are evident 90 those who
have watched the unloading Of n
train allied with porkorH Some are
smothcrcd. Others Killed by excessive
heat. while stu others arc crippled
81 that they cannot walk across the
scales 10 the slaughter pen These
are all serious loaen and such car
caaees arc consigned 90 the tankagr
vat where they give little or no rruas
Ia the shipper. One dead hog tn n
small drove wIll cause a serious nri
back on the credit aide of tho ledger
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
Lrss Kisk II Loss by Disease.

ihird. chances Of disease and acct
seh' are much less In a younger and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

First. tho general tendency to-day
Is Tor hog Of more lean meat and
less fat in proportion 20 lean. By
keeping a hog for longer period
there comes a time when the growth
stops. that IL the accumulation OF
bone and muscle All additional
weight ~ in the nature Of fat. II
an animal IN kept unduly long he
loads up with this material and. "a
a result for direct consumption. the
carcass In very undesirable. This IL
especially true In the South ~her.
the animal IL butcharri on the farm
sor home use or noid to tho dealer to
be- re;aiied from the city markets
We are not granting the fact that
souse fat ~ not desired. for such
wonid be an erroneous conclusion.
An animal which In all team DOES not
have 4 succulen,. juicy favor I'm the
meat like one that has just the right
right amount Of fat Tho undrnir-
able animal Nv tho one which hAs
been excessively loaded @lth fat.
making the carcass very greasy and
undesirable for direct consumption.
Hence wc Say ln conclusion. from
tho orr, assertion. tha; ~e must nj.
ways cater 10 tho demands OF the
market II 1c expect the Highest
price for our products.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

Three yoke we'll trained
oxen. almost new wagon
and chains complete.