davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
Man Eosnd Dead In Cell.

Patrick Savage, aged 3S. OF No. {
Duke-st.. Brantford. Ont. was found
dead In a cell OF the Woodbridge DO
lice station. early Thursday morning
presumably as result OF alcoholism
Savage was found in helpless condi
ton on Gratiot-ave. by Patrolman
Mitchell and Johnson Wednesday
evening and was taken 10 the station
on a charge OF drunkenness. He gave
his name first as Patrick Sellers and
later as Patrick Shehan.
The body was identified at the
county morgne my Thomas Savage,
cousin, No. ESQ Monroe-ave. The
latter says, that Patrick recently came
into an inheritance through the death
OF his father and that he had been
going about the country. having a
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
YOUNG WIFE HURLs
SELF BENEATH
A TRAIN
'fiRsT .PRAys SILENTLY WITH
n cLAsPED HANDs--woMAN WHO
p,viNEs HER PURPOSE roo
LArE TO SAVE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Mrs. john
etayenhagen. Of So Highwood-ave.
Jersey City, committed suicide by
Throwing herself in front OF north
bound subway train at Eighteenth-st
l1st evening, under circumstances
perticuIarly appalling to the throns
0f people who Witnessed her act.
Many OF them had noticed the
& z<range actions Of the well-dressed
young woman, who edged her way
1Iong the platform. constantly peer
Ing down the tracks for the approach
of . train. Miss Alice Gibbs, one Of
me crowd, became SO suspicious Of
HE strange wemaH.s aetieHs that she
followed her. Miss Gibbs was within
few feet OF Mrs. Stavenhagen when
NE latter saw a train approaching.
Hrs. Stavenhagen pressed her hands
<ogether and seemed to be uttering a
prayer. Her face was calm.
utters Despairing Cry.
Miss Gibbs, convinced that the wo-
man was about to commit suicide,
K 1prang forward and cried out. The
n @t~'&@ @<10nASnA MIS- 6hdftnudStu thIcW
hersef In front OF the train. with a
1e9pairing cry. as though her heart
4 f1lied her when II was too late TO save
herself.
q The sight OF the falling woman
s Vas banged from the eyes OF the
( blanched-faced crowd the next mo.
lDent by the on.rush OF the train. All
Wxn quiet for a few moments. No
0ne moved. Three women fell in a
Io1nt The motorman, Walter Robin
+ 1on. had seen the woman throw her
ealf under the wheels. He ground on
ihs brakes. but the train ran over the
body, managing 1t beyond recogni-
husband Faints on Seeing Body.
The body was identified at the East
wenty-second-st police station by
I the woman's husband. who tainted
when he saw the mutilated remains
|<of his wife.
IS n William Stavenhagen. father OF the
ouicIde's husband. is president OF the
3 Bernard Co., manufacturers OF tiles
md mafQuery. The family Is wealthy.
Young Stavenhagen and his wife lived
with his parents. No statement was
made a the home last night. the fam.
~ evidently being at loss to explain
1.-The act OF the young wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27

pork. S140145o: light, clear. $3.50:
heavy, $1,000: smoked hams. 9hc: dry
picnic hams. 7kc; Bacon, 10hc; lard. In
tferces, SIC: kettle rendered. 9Nc ID.
Rabhits--$1. 2591.50 per doz.
strswberries--50@ 5sc per at.
bu: 50 per Dbl
tablets. S6.55; cut loas, 1855; cubes,
lated, extra coarse. $5.15. granuiated.
in hulk. s5.05: granuiated. In lob cot
ton bags. $500; granulated, in ee-Ib
ed. 1855: confectionery a, 1870; No. !.
S5.o5; No. 2. s5.o5; No. 3. S5; No. 4. e!.sb,
No. s. $500: No. 6. st.s5; No. 7. ft.gQ.
No. ii. $3.50; No. IL, s4.55: No IS. s4.ss;
No. Ia, 1850; No. 15. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
TsII.w--Nor 1s. t%e; 40: :: 41 per ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
Markets and Finance

100000 bushels for five dhys. The
Northwestern Miller REPORTS an In
crease OF 1916 barrels I'm the -four out
put lasf week. The Price Current re-
ports winter wheat maintaining hope
ful promise.
Opening prices; wheat--May. $50
May, 53Q52Nc. Aork--May, s11.37H
clio lard-May. $7.45. Ribs-May.
nothing doing.
There was wild market In the
wheat pit with the bulls in the saddle.
The close was at advances OF pa 02Ac
Cash sales l0l 900 bushels. Durum. for
export. Corn was up s4Wfsc. oats
U12hc bettSr.
Closing prices: wheat-May, 9sssc
bid. cprn-May. 61Rc bid. Oats
May 65Sc. Pork---May, S11.55 lard
May. 1855 bid Ribs--May. $685. "a
asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
GUST JEROME, /"
SAYS BRIEF
MINORITY sTocKHoLDERs OF
"mET." SORE OVER REFUSAL
TO PROSECUTE. !

ALBANY. ". Y, Feb. 27.-The re-
mUvaf OF VIM, Travers jerome from
the office OF district attorney OF New
York county was asked today by VIM,
r. King. chairman OF the committee
OF minority stockholders In the Metro
politan Street Railway Co., VINO filed
with Gov. Hughes printed brief OK
charges comprising 4S pages.
The demand for Jerome's removal as
made upon Jerome's alleged refusal
to prosecute the traction cases after
he had been elected on HIS promise
to do SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
UNION MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Amalgamated Woodworkerss Coun-
ell. Columbo hall; Blacksmiths and
Helpers. No. 11s, No. 273 Gratiot-qve. /,
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders
No. 169, Sherman and Hastings-sts. /:
Carpenters. No 19, Federation ball.
Curbstone Cutters, No. 1912, Beacon
and ST. Antoine-sts.: Steam Engineers
No. 8, No. 257 Beaubien-st.; Hack and
Coupe Drivers. No. 8, No. rs Gratiot
ave-; Locomotive Firemen, No. S532
Springwells and Fort; Marine Fire
men. Oilers and Water Tenders. No
Ia Woodbridge-st. east; Retail Butch
ers. No. /, No. 222 Randolphst. (:
Structural Building Trades Alliance
No so Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27

Eurnl2lfd by Cameron A<QILle q ~
The market opened generally lower
this mSrning with special pressure IN
Shelters. In which liquidation seemed
TO be taking place. The market. how
ever. was narrow. and after moder-
ate decline all around. trading grew
very dull. and prices have since rallied
fractionaliy from. the low point, deai :
New York city bonds were conspicu-
ousiy weak. and were sold In quantity
by recent bidders, who have apparent
" oyerstayed their market. The SUI
preme court decision in the Great
Northern case. the action OF the gov
ernor OF Oklahoma In instructing the
attorney general to proceed against the
Reek-Isiand and the Frisco Toada az
AZ illegal combination. and the recall
of s35. 900. 900 of government deposits,
were all considered bearish factors.
appeared TO come on the market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
BOSTON COPPER.


Cameron Currie x Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: Spot. ass. up
rs cd. futures. eos Is Sd, up a. Cd
The opening on the copper market
this morning was strong and higher
during the first half OF the day. Ad-
vHHcvs ranged from ] to poinrs WITH
Copper Range showing the greatest
gain. The dealings were well distrib-
pted and pretty much all OF the list
shared in the activity. Reports from
Butte were 10 the effect that the Anal
gemated mines would resume opera
lions by March 10. and there were also
stories afoat that the Amalgamated
&C. had purchased the w. A. CLARK
mining interests in Butte. The metal
in London opened 7s Cd higher. Al
active with the advance firmly held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
COPPER MARkET-CLOsE.

Ariz. Com'L -. Apex, 10; Ann, 30;
Cons, Tea. Butte Gin. so.s Butte y
Elm nv. N: Ely. rs; Frank st o.
Mass. 81; Mob, SO; Nal. tx Nip. Ga;
Utah. 4, n. Butte, 80; Old Dom. ssis !;
Csc. so: Par. 17s; Quincy, So; Rhode
Isl. 81; shan, i; Sup.-Pitts.. 1924
shaw, ts; Sup. Cop, -; 6. Queen SO;
Cop, z5h It'd. Cop. com. 81 u. b..
OIL 10: o. s.. r.. pfd, 377s Wet, "A;
Wolv 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
PRODUCE.

Business on the street was quiet
again this morning. and there was
nothing new In the way of prices. The
general expectation seems to be that
butter is due for a drop on Monday.
High prices have slowed UP the de-
nHud considerably; und white receipts
are still light, the feeling Is easy. Eggs,
on the other hand. were firmer in tone.
although no higher In price. on light
receipts Poultry rules firm and steady
Potatoes were unchanged. but interior
shippers seem a little more anxious to
sell. Strawberries are stlll scarce, and
the vegetable list Is firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. s7.--Close: Wheat
was very strong on Thursday ana uid
not lose as much as miant nave D ss,a
strength OF the wheat situation II forc-
ing itself on the attention OF dealers
and the heavy Argentine exports are
err prices. Liverpool dosed with q
small cecline. having recovered part
OF an earlier loss. Small receipts. de-
eressing stocks c and soos akinn foT
Wheat SaS quotations: Cash No. red,
si.02: May wheat opened with loss
declined a. s a 70 ss Sol sna Closed at
July opened at 92Mc, worked up 70
sfZc, declined to s4Nc, and CLOSED st
y ySTd 10 On &c. declined to sic. and
closed at esc No. red, ssc; No. l
Coarse grain quotations: corh-cssh
! No a. >; size Sse: Tat later sac bid.
Oats--cash No. white. Ss%c bid;
Rye-cash No. 2. soc.
Beans--cash ar.i May. s2.25.
clover seed--Prime sr,t and March.
s11.50; October, S.; sample, 10 bags az
sii, ~ at sio.7J. 8 at $40; prime al
$40. at ss.T5. 3 at 1915.
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 50 bags
Bnriey-So,u oS sa"pioe ~
Rkcsipts in\ the Detroit manket
Thursday, included 1000 bbis or -four,
/ car OF wheat, OF corn. and OF rye.
Withdrawals were 600 bbls OF -four
stocks are 2f2.7sf bu of wheat. 1ss.737
bu OF corn. 4b.sSs bu or oats. s.61s by
OF barley. and s.tS2 bu OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thursday
24G000 bn.
Northwestern whcat, receipts Thurs
day. 1872 cars, year ago, 3sf cars.
Argentine exports or wheat for the
week are estimated by one house at
7 200 900 bu. and by another at s,20o.oJD
bu.
Wheat IN Iiveroool closed h@%d.
and corn I'D lower.
Wheat receipts ~ 81. Louis. 10000
bu: year ago, .87,00e bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday. $4,000 bus year ago. 6S3.o
CHICAGO GRAIN.
tReperfed for The r4mes tbrcuGh
rrrd :. 0sbsrns q Co., bankers sac
br..k~v-. r~aos~~ot hwsbaepgb.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.--Weakncsr IN
Liverpool caused declines of y a ~ to
&C IN wheat NJ the opening. but tho
market rallied shortly after ON fairly
good support. Northwest receipts con-
.tinue 10 run about one-haif OF last
year. and Minneapolis stocks decreased
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CExTRAL STOCK YARDS,

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT Feb. 27.--Cattie-Active
and steady. a few extra fat steers on
sale. outlook strong. Prices ranged AS
follows: Choice steers. averaging from
1900 tn 1900 lbs. at S4.75G6; choice
handy killers. 81. 35 G4.e0: light 70 good
butchers steers and heifers. $2.90q q:
common killers and fat cows, $500
4; Gamers cows. $3.50 ESQ: common
to prime shipping bulls. $50 25; light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls. 1910
@3.I5; stockers and feeders. s2.5Ou
AS per cwt. Mich Cows--Active. $50
@50. Veal Calves-Active. s4G750 per
cwt.
Sheep and Iambs--Active and un-
changer. quality fair; choice lambs.
$s.75ms; light to fair. s5Gs,5o; com
mon to prime sheen s3G5; mixed
sheep and lambs s4lp5: common kill
ers. s2.75G3.25: cullsS $2G2.50 per cwt.
Hogs-Active. but lower than last
week. quality fair: prime mediums ana
fat workers.. s4toG4.50: light workers.
and pigs. s4.3064.4o; roughs, s4Q410
per cwt.
Receipts until noon: Caule, sac;
calves. 4ss; sheep. Liza: hogs, S436.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27

nished by Cameron currie q Co, Anal,
s iiHss zoo: Bon.' s.o7s; b. c.. $50: Ea.
Cong Mer,. 200; Range sos; d. w.
so; ELM. 80; Fr. gas; a. G. C.. Js0s;
Guam. go: Roy, $50: Iasal. SIS, Mass.
8; MIDI. 40; Mob, ses Nev. goo; New.
$40; Qy., rs; r.. l.. 10; y. Fe. so. shan.
40: Sup. Cop. az: Trim, $50. ". $. Oil.
200:u y r. pfd. 20, Utah. is0; yicf.,
so win. SIS. Wow, 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
N. Y COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. a7.---Innuenccd ny
ca bies from Liverpool, the local cot
ton market opened higher. After the
call. the list was A-stefned by fUpPoft
from the pit and buying by commission
houses Private cables said the out
look In AIexandria WAS improving. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
Cotton prices, furnished by Cameron
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27,--The domestic
refined sugar market this morning was
steady and unchanged. The local raw
sugar market was steady, The London
beet sugar market was firm with Feb
ruary and March nd higher at los :. q
| for both.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27
Quotations by Cameron Currie a. co
Open. High. Low. Clos
(b)Bid. (s)split. (nDNomInai.
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds, furnished by Cameron Currie
Il Co.: New 2s reg. l05@106: DO.
coup. 100 bid: new 3s reg. i01 a l01 = /;
do, coup. 1Ol @10l u. new As reg. 121 y
41e2[. do. coup, 1914 bid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27

that the eontineht-lwas- liquidating near
months at Liverpool. owing to fear or
weakness. Locally, May was bid up TO
1850. forcing active covering on the
part OF room shorts and notably in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27

You can fiatter any man by telling
him he is battery proof.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-27

BUFFALO. Feb z7--(Special) --Cat-
tle--Receipts light and steady Hogs
Receipts 5000: workers., $4.70: medi-
ums and heavy. s4.6514T0: pigs, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: top lambs. $40
0760; top calves, $3.50
EAST BUFFALO. N. ". Feb. 27.--
Cattle--Receipts 100 head. market ac-
tive. Arm. Veals and Calves--Receipts
lao head. market active and steady,
Gull TO. choice. s5.25Q950 Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 1900 head. market
active, lambs l0c higher: sheep. frm;
lamos. S5.2597.S0; yearlings. S60s5O:
wethers. s5.600s ewes. S5.25G550;
mixed sheep. $s.75n5.so. Hogs-Rc,
cefpts 1850 head. market fairly acIiSe
at decline of 10@15c: workers., Sass a.
47o. pigs, $3.50: mixed and heavy.
s4:ssm4.7o; roughs. s4@41o; stays. 50
93.25.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000, market slow at yesterdays
close: light. $4.15@44e: mixed and
heavy, $4151445; roughs 34.I5m425;
pigs. 3s.s504.25; workers., $4,000 49,.
Cattle--Receipts 1000. market steady /:
beeyes. SssoG6: cows and heifers. s1-sa
q4.90; Texans. $3I5q4.75; calves. IS. IS
61.25, westerners. $4Q4.75; stockcrs
and feeders, s2.75@sg0 Sheep--Re-
ceipts $4,000. market slow and weak
natives. $3.25@5.50; westerns S3.3c "a
$50: yearlings. 35Q6.25: lambs. $50
SIS. westerns. IS Q6.90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-25

Mrs. Henry Laatz entertained the
North Side Thimble club on Monday
afternoon
Miss Elizabeth Foley left today for
Eugene. returning to Pendleton on
next Monday.
The H. T. Thimble club met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Will
liam Moore.
Mrs. W. J. Furnish is expected
home within a few days from a visit
1t Seattle and Portland.
The jolly Neighbors' club will meet
next week with Mrs. Charles Greu-
Itch, on Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies of the Parish Aid gave
a silver tea at the home of Mrs.
Leona Thompson on Thursday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Judd and son
Henry. will leave tomorrow for a
visit OF a few weeks in southern CAL
ffornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs Robert Forster returned
on Tuesday from a weeks stay in
Portland.
Mrs. Victor Hunziker of Walla
Walia. will be guest in the city for
a few weeks. at the home of her sis
Ter. Mrs. Louis Hunziker.
Mrs. \. f. Despair and daughter,
Eleanor. have taken apartments in
the Despair building on Court street,
where they will be at home to their
friends.
Miss Bertha Alexander entertained
a few friends informally on Tuesday
evening in honor OF the birthday an
niversary of her brother, Royal AL
exander
Mrs Henry Laatz entertained the
members Of the North Side Bridge
club on Tuesday evening. Prizes were
won by Mrs. a. Goodman and Mr..
Harry Rees.
Mrs ". r. Starkweather pleasantly !
entertained the members Of the Du-
plicate Whist club on Friday evening !
at the home Of Mrs. W. ]. Furnish |
on Water street
Mrs NOrbOurne Berkeley enter
tained the members OF the Duplicate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-25
|NOCIETY EVENTS

Whist club on Monday afternoon. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs
T. C. Taylor on next Monday.
There was a large gathering of
dancers at the Armory hall on
Thursday evening at the dancing
party given by company L, Johnson's
orchestra provided good music for
the occasion,
Mrs. ]. S. Landers was hostess on
Monday evening to the members of
the Pendleton basketball team. in
honor of her guest, Miss Janet Young
of The Dalles. who returned to her
home on Wednesday
About so couples enjoyed the mar
ried peoples dancing party on We'd
nesday evening at Eagles hall
Everyone seemed in the best of
spirits, which does much toward
making these dancing parties so en-
joyable.
Mr.. Streeter and Miss Bryan are
expected home tomorrow from Port
land, where they have gone to see
about procuring magnificent gowns
and wardrobe for the big production
of Camille" to be given before long
by the Streeter-Bryan company.
A pleasant company of the week
was given on Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. A. McAllister, when
she entertained about 25 of her
friends at a thimble party and tea.
Each guest was asked to relate some
incident relative to their wedding
trip, which afforded a great deal Of
pleasure.
Those who responded to the invi-
tation of Mrs. william Skiles on We'd
nesday afternoon, spent n most en-
joyable afternoon in the pursuance
OF the ever popular game, military
800" which was played at eight
tables. Each guest seemed imbued
with the military spirit in the defense
of their own fort, which they repre-
sented whether at home defending or
visiting their adversary. After the
din of battle had cleared away, fort
No. 2 made the best showing in the
capture OF trophies. and four lovely
prizes were awarded TO its defenders,
who were Mrs Charles Adams, Mrs.
George Clarke, Mrs. William Mays
and Mrs. G. I. LaDow Mrs. Skiles
was assisted in the entertainment Of
her guests by Mrs Ernest Skiles and
Mrs. Thomas Spore.
The Damn family Of Pendleton |
md Lehman Springs. held delight
Tul reunion at the home Of Mrs. r |
VI. Henderson last evening at which |
/ sumptuous dinner was served and |
/ pleasant evening was spent. The |
members Of the family present were:
Pa Damn, Norma Alloway; Ma
Damn, Edith Johnson; Annie Damn,
edna Thompson; Jimmy Damn, Ger
rude Jordan; Sammy Damn Eunics
Iogel; /. p. Damn, Edna Storle; L. II
B. Damn, Mona Johnson; baby
Damn. Dorothy Henderson; chaper-
me, Mrs T. NJ. Henderson. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-25
IDAHO ASSESSORS
GOT TOGETHER
AGREED ON CASH BASIS
FOR ASSESSMENTS
Progress Toward Uniformity OF State
Assessment Is Made-BOard of
Equalization Explained Advance I'm
Values of Railroads and Livestock.

The Boise Capital News says of the
excellent state meeting just held in
that city by the assessors of Idaho:
Failing to secure a pledge from
members of the state board to assess
railroads. telegraph and telephone
/ lines at their actual cash value, the
county assessors of the state, after
four days stormy session. adjourn
ed this morning. after adopting res
I loutions to assess on cash basis.
/ This action is contrary to that
which is reported to have been taken
at the session held behind closed
doors yesterday afternoon. and 1t is
understood to mean that assess
ments will be made really on a go per
cent basis which by the assessors
will be called the actual cash value.
This idea is confirmed by the figures
given out on live stock.
4 More unanimity was evidenced by
the assessors of the various, counties
of the state at the closing session this
morning than was the case during
the four days that they were in ses-
sion in the hall of representatives at
the state house in this city.
Although there were quite a num-
Der who had gone home there was
still a majority Of the county asses
sors present when the roll was called
this morning and the final session
taken up for discussion:
Some who had come to the city
with the intention of securing a
pledge from the board of equal "a
tion to raise the rate of assessment OF
railroads, telegraph and telephone
lines in the event that they should
assess property in their respective
counties at It's actual cash value,
were disappointed at first, but after
thoroughly threshing, out the ques-
tlons general satisfaction prevailed
and the assessors leaving the hall at
noon today expressed themselves as
well pleased with the results Of the
meeting.
With the opening of the meeting
this morning State Auditor Bragaw
appeared before the assessors and
stated that he was afraid that the
assessors felt like that the board of
equalization had not done right in
equalizing the assessments last fall.
He asked that he be given a half
hour in which to show what the board
did in regard to assessing railroads.
telegraph and telephone lines as
compared to the year previous.
He said that the value for 1907
was left about the same by the board
as It was for 1906 and he claimed that
the board had done more than was
required of It, He called attention
to the fact that the board raised the
railroads about q per cent over the
assessment for 1906 and that tele-
graph and telephone lines all over the
state had been ra sed
He said to the assessors that he did
not want them to go away from this
meeting feeling that the board did
not do its duty The state auditor
cited that there were between 3,000,-
600 and 100000 sheep on the sani-
tary report and that only about h.
100000 had been assessed for 1907,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-25
Blue Mountain Mill to Run.

Logging has been finished at the
Blue Mountain sawmill, and the plant
is now being put in shape for the
seasons run, which will begin so soon
as favorable weather opens in the
spring. Logging requires snow and
was carried on this winter under diff
fculties. There has been only a foot
or so of snow as against five feet last
winter. About 100000 feet of logs
are now in the yard, in readiness for
the seasons operations. - Weston
Leader,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-25
uoTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel ST. George

j. c. Thomas, st. Louis; Mrs. Will
ably; Soda Willaby; Bertha Castle.
man, II. A. Hampton, Il. L. VII.
liams, S. o. Markham, G. w Isaacs
NJ. f. Politz, Portland; Ben p. Scott
st. Louis; d. Teuscher, Seattle; ]. F.
FINK, Portland; C. W. Jolly: Miss L.
A. Sherrard, Portland; ]. Sedore, w
X. Mcmahon. Spokane; w. r. Skinny
b. II. Burke. J. Peters, s. f. Wilson
Athena; |. w. Ware. city; NJ. r.
zwetorn, st. Louis; John Larson, w.
j. Healey, Chicago; w. H. Adams, ].
T. Lacey, Portland; j. A. Allison, Sam
Lee Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-25
4 Cure for Misery.

II have found cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says r. NJ.
James Of Louellen. s. c. ITS called
Electric Bltters. and comes in so cent
bottles. II breaks up case Of ch lis
or bilious attack in almost no time:
and II puts yellow jaundice clean out
of commission" This great tonic
medicine and blood purifier gives
qu uck relief in all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints and the misery Of
lame back. Sold under guarantee at
Tallman & Co.'S drug store.