davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
NO COTTON CHANGE
rAHn1ns nAnEs AnnsSva's.s vsa'Es.srrR&SAisu R&S isur nv
FarEers Efpm Drinxinf h Any 0rent onznffty fe

Good middiinE. ... .... .... .... ....sks S,liet mioohng s.... ..s, ..ss -....'sM Gaemt s... .... .ss. ..,s s.sssN strict low middiing ..8Ms AoW mioohhG ..s. s-.. s... ...s..sAs
 Cotton remained at he same figure, sAc Tn the local cotton market. Evideutiy ai the bales which factors have been instruct. ga to sell at the prevailing price. hsys been dfsposed of. for there we're no sales yestef- day. The price has discouraged farmers from bringing in any but . very small mum Der of bales. The total receipts yeter- day were under twenty-five bales. in scat tering lots.
 MoSt of the factors expect an improve Hent next week. Still the. ~ was no news from the New York Exchange that wouid particularly indicate q rise.
 Cables from Liverpool and Manchester came higher yesterday nhcrning. The figures for the week show an Initial ad- vance in New York futures of from tc { points: spinners takines during the week were 6f.00o more balss than last year.
 The domestic dry-Eoods situation was re- ported 10 be favorable. The Fall Htver mills. despite this. reported . rather auiet week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
TemperaturslPr'cip. -----j---litatiou Min. Max. finchaa.

Aeto-T indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 ASctiOn Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
NAVAL aTnREa.

Charieston. Feb s.--Tarpsntine quistI Rnain quiet: ABcD s2.so; E ss. 80 Q 6 90: r t2. .05 0I0; G $3. % @15; H 93 .z5j $4. 10; x ss. .o6; M $6.70; " ts.1s; VIC se.SSi wv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Savannah, Feb. e.-Turpsntine steady; So Ac; sales 50; receipts 27s; shipnents a7 {. shipments 1901; tock 1e7,3sI. Quote: B g1,e5@Ss; S3.e0@e5; P $s,95 Q S3. Q. 1s !; r ss.i0@17M; c SS.e5@ @12sz; II ss.9ew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
STORM AT CoLuS1B1ANA.

Meas Suits steam cleaned and press- cd, 9I.E0. gtokea, Place, Phone 0an.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures ca shs Nsw rerss cesten n. shshss today ragged ss foiisws:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Grain S.atistica. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal Co 1E0.0eo bu.
 Primary receipts were Bss,oQ0 bu. com pared with 443soeo bu.s the corresponding Estiuated receipts for tomorrow; wheat il cars: corn 3sT cars; oats 11S ears; hoRa 46,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Wilmington, Feb. s.-Turpsntins steady Se%e; receipts { casks.
 Rosin steady 2.70; receipts 2os barrels. Tar firm s1.50; receipts 2S4 barrels. Crude turpentins firm s1,oo; eS.o0 ana e5 DO: receipts 2 barrela.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
LnNnOM aT1l!KN.

New Orleans, Feb. e.--Reeeipts: Rosin Iis barrels; turpentlno none.
 Exports for New York 500 barrels rosin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
DAILY MOVEMENT or FRoDUCE
CAR LOT REcEHPTs.

Wheat i2 cars, with 1 of contract grade. Corn 22s cara with of contract sfads' Oats 1O5 cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min. neapolis and Duluth today were 35e cars. compared with s4 cars last week and 2TS cars the corresponding day c year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
SELMA COTTON MARKET.

- n H&ENEA VUIlUN MzAMk&Ee Selma. Feb. s.--tspeoiaL)--The price oi spot cotton was quoted in the local market today as foilo~a; Good middiing .... o .... ......s 1i.16c strict miodhng .... s... .s.s s...s y-sec mlaahng ..::.... ss ss....s t.4so
 strict low miaoiing ...s s-tsl
 Low middling .. .......s ....., . tt-iso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

tcpen jHishj Low.lcless Hid.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
TAFT WANTED TO SPEAK IN STORM.
IRv Associnted Press. ]

Washington Mar 4-The capital was swept by a
blizzard early today and although President-eect iat
insisted up the last moment that his inauguraoh
should be the capitol bulldlng as hau
heen announced and expected. the committee ar
rangemens finally decided that the ceremonies should
be held in the senate chamber
Mr.. said that he did not nind the SNOW anu anu
wind in the least Knox. VINO was IN chase
"f tbe nroqram declared that it would be unwise to
subiect the aged Chief Justice Fuller ana the oueI
members of the the adverse and very severe
weather conditions ,,-,,. r1.,.o ho
When President Roosevelt left the Whlts fiouse nc
oodhve TO the various attendants who had gath
cred on the portico his departure ,,...,
ehe ~ ~ IoodseveIt was the last the presidential
family TO leave the White House. She departed at -
m in the same automobile which mad taken WI.
;raft o the capitol She Immediately to the depot
and there awaited her husband .,.aa to
w President roosevelt Mr.. Taft were escorted TO
the capitol promptly the hour set for TINS even. &
their 1rogress through the binding snow oelns t n
With cheers from the thin fringe of spectators VINO
braved the elements and stood ankle-ueep III 'ne 9i
and slush along Pennsylvania avenue , ,.,sia,a
The presidential party entered the eaptoi
Of II n, and were escorted TO the presiue'
room the senate wing ,.,u.o.od 70 NJ Taft bv
The oath of administered TO MI, raa de- s
Chief Justice Fuller after Whlch the nc"
vered inaugural address,
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
THE INAUGURAL
HELD INDOORS
One of Worst Storms City
Ever Knew Prevents Open
Air Ceremony---Yet Thou
sands March in Mighty
Parade.
IRv Associated Press.

VYTASHINGToN, Mar William Howard Taft of
w Ohio and James Schoolcraft Sherman of New
" York were naugurated at today presi-
dent and vice president of the United States.
The ceremonies of the Inauguration accom-
plished with all due formaity and fnality but under
the most unusual conditions owing to the terrific bliz
Zard which the national capital paralyzing
street traffic, destroying communication with the out
side world and bringing dsmay to the thousands of
assembled visitors who had gathered with the expeca-
ton of witnessing unusual spectacular demonstra-
ton.
Notwithstanding the adverse conditions. all of the
main features of the Inauguration were accomplished
The main change in the program was the delivery of
inaugural address in the chamber instead of
the portico of the capitol would have been
the had the day been pleasant.
81 ALWAYS KNEW THAT 1T WOULD BE ANCOLD
DAY WHEN l WAS MADE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES WAS THE LAUGHING REMARK OF
MIR. TAFT THIS MORNING WHEN HE LOOKED OUT
OF THE WHITE HOUSE WINDOWS UPON ONE OF
THE PRETTIEST OF WINTER SCENES.
said that he felt better, and personal
ly the terrible weather not hardship to him.
breakfast President Roosevelt greeted his sue
with good humor and there was much ban
tering the two friends who played today such
important in the history Of the American re-
public
Todays the worst that Washington has
and account of 1t the owners OF
reviewing privileges and ticket spectators lost
dollars
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
ROOSEVELT IS
OF WAY HOME
Good Humoredly TurnsWhite
House Over to MIR. Taft
The Latter Happy as a Child
"A Day on Which History
is Made.

President Taft had concluded his speech. Mr.
Roosevelt mounted the rostrum and greeted him cor
daily.
The Inauguration of President Taft was immediate
y followed by that of Vice President sherman, which
accordance with the original pro-
gram. The distinguished company simply remained IN
from which they had viewed the more impress
sive ceremonies attending the induction into office OF
chief executive
Former President Roosevelt, at ]: 35 after his
been walked out of the capitoi
amid cheering of the throng, and, escorted by
thousand members the New York Republican Club
the union station several blocks away
where boarded the train for New York and Oyster
Bay
Two minutes President Taft departed with the
crowds still cheering.
At 2:25 pm. President Taft arrived at the White
House. There ceremony demonstration at
tending his arrival. He followed by vice Pres
Mrs. Sherman into the mansion.
few minutes the president and vice
president left White and took their places
reviewing stand where they were received with
mighty cheer.
The review the inaugural parade began at once
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
Sentinel,s Contents Today

The readers The today given the accurate and
complete details of the Inauguration of the president No pa
per gives fuller of those interesting proceed
At the sacrifice made local general tel
within the IL follow
PAGE TW0-Edoral High Line canal meeting gen
PAGE THREEComplete text of inaugural ad
of Taft PAGE FOURDescription of Tafts court OF hon
sporting department FIvEsensatonal end of the
Moffet PAGE sIX-Thouand stop here
legislative PAGE SEvEN-Big crowd coming to Pnchot
meeting EIGHT-vedder preparing for high
water; belongs railroad bill correction made; McKinnie con-
dition PAGE NINE-stoy of inaugural parade sketches OF
cabinet members PAGE TEN-Decpon of the memoIa
Bile the today Fairbanks farewell address PAGE
ELEVENSwearing the president; his address PAGE
TWELVE-District
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
ONE OF WORST STORMS CITY EVER KNEW
ley Associated Press. ]

Washington. Mar. 4.--The is almost unprece-
dented wind blowing and seet and falling an
during the night and today The streets are covered
with and ice. Four inches of has already
fallen temperature about 2S degrees
Mr. Taft extremely anxious that the original
plans for the should be adhered but after his
arrival at the capitol he his to the change
of the plans because of the danger that to the
elements would have entaied the veteran Chief
Fuller the older members the and
the diplomatic corps.
The change in the program was also a deep disap-
pointment the thousands who had gathered in the
deep drifts and slush capitol plaza in the
hope of seeing the president take the oath of office
Troop A, the famous black horse cavalry of the
Ohio National Guard. which has acted the for
number of presidents performed similar service
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

Mrs. Alvina Johnson, formerly a
resident of this city but lately resi-
dent of Salida. is here arranging to
remove to Grand Junction. She is
the guest of Chief and Mrs. Perry
Rogers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
GIRLS AWFUL DEATH.
lBy Assoeiated Pics. ]

Chicago, March THE trasic
death of Alice Ryan. l6year-oid
invalid, was reported to the police
yesterday. Ill of hip and spine dis
ease from infancy. unable to move
she sat in an invalid chair in front
OF the fireplace yesterday while her
mother was at work in the kitchen
a spark ignited her clothing, but she
was unable to move or cry out. When
Mrs. Ryan entered the room, she
found her daughters body burned to
a crisp.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
MORE INDICTMENTS

IBy Associated Press.l
NEW YORK. MARCH. 1.-THE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY WHICH
INVESTIGATED THE PANAMA.
LfBEL CASE RETURNED SEVERAL
INDICTMENTS TODAY. NO NAMES
WE'RE GIVEN OUT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
PRESBYTERIANS WIN
rRv Associated Press. ]

HOUSTON, TEXAS. MARCH T.
THE STATE SUPREME COURT HAS
DECIDED THAT THE PRESBiTER-
IAN CHURCH OF THE UNITED
STATES HAS RiGHTFuL TITLE TO
ALL PROPERTY FORMERLY OWN
ED BY THE CUMBERLAND PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH AS a RESULT
OF A UNION OF THE TWO
CHURCHES.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
SOMETHING WRONG THERE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Boise, Idaho. March 4.TBecause
of inefficiency revealed by operations
of the land board, which is charged
with having possibly lost the state
900. 900 acres of land, resolution
was presented in the senate YESTERDAY
providing for the election OF lana
commission to have charge oil ihal
branch of the states business. IL Is
proposed to submit the question 10
the people.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

Geo Wampler, who has been with
the Smith-Thomas grocery store the
past two years. has resigned his posi-
tion and will take short vacation
at Salida and Salt Lake, after which
he will return TO this city to make his
home
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
WAR IS CERTAIN

IBy Associated Press mum,
SaIINA CRUZ, MARCH 4.-IHE
LATEST NEWS RECEIVED Seems
THAT A WAR is INEVITABLE BE-
TWEEN NICARAGUA AND SAL
VADOR AND THAT TROOPS anE
BEING MOBILIZED BY boih
COUNTRIES.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
STORM ON The SEA
LBy Associated Press.

NORFOLK, VA, MARCH f.
WITH THE WIND BLOWING NEAR
LY FORTY MILES AN HOUR
ACROSS HAMPTON ROADS THE
BATTIESHIPS OF ADMIRAL
SPERRY'S FLEET HAD \ ROUGH
TIME OF 1T LAST NIGHT AND
'fHIS MORNING. SEVERAL SMALL
LAUNCHES WE'RE SUNK.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
NATIVE oIrY HoNoRs HER som.
rRv Associnted Prees

Cincinnati o.. Mar 4.As mark of honor to Gin
cnnatis most distinguished citizen, who inaugur
ated president of the United States today all business
suspended and the bells of the churches and fire
department and the whistles of all the fac
tories blown Tor several minutes beginning AT
o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

Elmer Goldsworthy, representing
the Western Packing Co. in this city
left yesterday on a business trip IL
the southern part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
WERE MARRIED TODAY
IRy Associated Press. /

Ig AsoOITTITU T IVoss
LONDON. MARCH 4.-rHE MAR
RAGE OF GEORGE WESrING-
HOUSE, JR.. OF PITrSBURG, AND
EVELYN VIOLET, DAUGHTER OF
SIR THOMAS BROCkEBI3AN NIX.
WAS CELEBRATED TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
PLAY BALL ON SUNDAY
IRy Associnted Press. ]

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. MARCH l.
THE SENATE PASSED THE BILL
LEGABIZING BASEBALL ON SUN
DAY TO-DAY. 1T is BELIEVED
THAT THE GOVERNOR WILL Al
LOW IRE BILL TO BECOME A
LAW WITHOUT HIS SIGNATURE
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS ARE sNowBoUND
mn Associnted Pres

BY AssOciated PressI
Baltimore Md. Mar 4.-Thousauds of people who
bound for the inaugural ceremonies in Washing
ton detained here by of the paralysis to
train traffic resulting from the blizzard
Fer several hours this morning Baltimore
on from all communication with the outside world
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

w. A. Fix. a well known Granu
junction boy who underwent an op-
GRAFTON for tumor OF the ieg, Is
ported to be very poorly this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-04

~ YASHINGTON, Mar. 4.--William Howard Taft OF
w Ohio and James Schoolcraft Sherman of New
~ York were inaugurated at noon today presi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
FARM NOTES.


Never whip a shying horse past the
object which frightens him. Drive
slowly and let the horse have time to
see the object and learn that it will
not hurt him.
Get a pony for the boys. Mighty
handy to use in running errands and
to go after. the cows with or to run
the tread power in operating the new
farm separator.
Did you know that draft geldings
are among the most profitable pro-
duction of the farm? Farmers should
secure more pure bred and high grade
mares to raise the standard of big
draft geldings to top the market for
which there Is a big demand.
Slow driving is essential to the well
fare of the heavy draft teams. They
should be handled only by regular and
trusty drivers.
Colts are now ready for their win
ter quarters, and thrive we'll on hay
and feeding of bran twice a day.
With good pasture the following sum-
mer, the succeeding winter finds the
colt looking very much like a horse.
The inside of the horse stable
should be kept clean with whitewash.
1t is not best to bring a horse in from
the light and shut him up in a dark
stall, especially in the day time.
A colts mouth can easily be ruined
by a careless man in breaking. The
greatest care should be observed in
using the proper bits. Never jerk a
horse, young or old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
FLY SAVES TWENTY LIVES.
Can Of Poisoned Milk Intended TO XIII
ROOmers Gets Insect.

Los Angeles, Cal.--Because a fly
was instantly killed when 1t fell into
a five gallon can Of poisoned milk, a
wholesale attempt to exterminate the
roomers in boarding house at $40
East First street yesterday was frus-
trated.
Two men are held in the city jail
on suspicion of having carefully ar
ranged to poison the 20 guests Cir
cumstantial evidence has been Sc
cured against them, but both deny
firmly that they were implicated in
the plot.
The prisoners, who give their names
as w. II. H. Morris and Charles John
son, are both negroes. They refuse
to tell the police what they have been
doing for a living while in Los An
geles, Johnson, the police say, lived
at 1875 Rose street, and It was there
that a quantity of poison-salts of
vitriol-slmilar to that found in the
milk, was found.
The proprietor Of, the roomine
house, Mrs. Fannie Martin, an aged
negress, stated yesterday that the two
prisoners had visited her place a num-
Der Of times and had been ordered
away.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
Fresh ranch eggs at Ingrams.

Fresh ranch eggs at Ingrams.
Housekeeping rooms, 502 Water st
Best pictures and prizes given at thu
Pastime theater.
A warm theater with new and livel!
pictures-the Pastime.
Best nut coal Give US a chance
Oregon Lumber Yard.
For rent room cottage. good To-
cation. Enquire 100 e. Bluff st.
Oak wood, the heat producer. for
sale at the Oregon Lumber yard.
]. B. HALEY, express Leave order,
Welch's cigar store; Phone Main 10
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
and slab wood. oregon Lumber
Yard.
Sweet potatoes, celery and cauli.
flower, just received by express al
Ingrams.
Just received by express, fresh line
of celery. cauliflower and sweet po.
tatoes, at Ingrams.
New seven-room house for rent
almost new furniture for sale. En-
quire room l, Bowman hotel.
Gus La Fontalne has Just received
fresh lot of crawfish, crab and oys
ters in the shell at the 0uelle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
II ELOPES WITH "a.
Old Sweethearts Go BY Separate
ROnteS to We'd.

Old Sweethearts Go BY Separate
Routes to Wed.
New Haven, Conn.-The filing OF
the marriage certificate today reveal
ed the elopment to this place on Sat-
urday of Thomas ]. Fales, of Fall
River, Mass, II years old and di-
vorced. and Mrs. Ella NJ. Armstrong,
also Of Fall River, widow of 64.
They came by separate routes, met
and took a license in the city hall.
The ceremony was performed by JUS
tice of the Peace Pond. They then
started on a wedding trip.
Mr.. Fales is a ship chandler and
has acquired considerable property.
Mrs. Fales is also said to be we'll to
do, and they came here separately be-
cause they though there would be OPP
position on the part of relatives II
their plans were discOvered.-New
York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
IRRIGATION CODE
IS IN DANCER
"CZAR-LIKE STATE ENGINEER"
HAS TERRORS FOR SOME
Warmest Fight of Entire Forty Day
Session Is Expected to Be Waged
Around Water Code Bill Introduce
ed in Senate recently-Senator De-
clarcs "Teeth of Dragon Must BE
Pulled"

Salem. Ore, Jan. 23.-Rocks are
ahead Of the passage of the irrigation
code, introduced in the senate by Sen.
ator Miller and destined to make It's
appearance in the house the first OF
the coming week. Around this. the
most complete piece of legislation be-
fore the present legislature, will wage
the bitterest fight Of the 40 days.
1--WE want no czarlike state engl-
neer," says Senator Bingham. "You
can say for me that we will draw the
teeth of the dragon in the senate"
Merryman's Opinion,
1--WE want no reclamation service in
our irrigation business" is the opin-
ion OF Senator Merryman, chairman
OF the committee. Senator Parrish has
something of the same idea.
In the house the committee is more
friendly and it is hoped to send the
measure through here without much
trouble.
The irrigation code, now in the SEN
ate, is an exhaustive measure. 1t puts
the power of determining water rights
in the hands of commission consist
ing of the state engineer and two COM
missioners. one from the eastern Ore
gon district, another from the western
district. The Cascade range Is the
dividing line and any complaint or
water question may be determined by
the state engineer and one commits
sioner at a meeting called on three
days notice. Appeal may be made
from this decision to the circuit and
on to the supreme court, which has
final Jurisdiction.
Code Bill Effective.
This commission is to adjudcate
rights and apportion water supply to
users.
The present code bill is simpler yet
more effective than that defeated two
years ago. Much of the machinery
has been taken out. The state engi-
neer is still at the head of the irri-
cation and power work of the state.
He Is the immediate head and gen.
eral manager Of the application of
the water laws of the state.
In the former bill he was practic-
ally supreme in power as there was
but little opportunity to appeal. That
IS changed in the present bill and its |
friends feel confident all objections |
may be met.
Bingham's Bill.
Senator Bingham has no irrigation /
bill of his own and is more friendly |
to 1t than the code. Senator Merry |
man and Senator Parrish are against !
the reclamation service having any |
hand in irrigation matters in the
state Senator Miller, sponsor of the
)ill. and Senator Beach are favorable
10 1t.
Preparations are being made for an
discussion OF the bill when
t comes up for consideration. 1t will
De considered in open session by the
enate committee and at these ses-
iions all those interested in the bill
will be invited to state their views.
rhe house committee favors the
Measure and the house sentiment
Gems to be with 1t, but it may be
,illed or mangled in the senate.
here is a certainty of some water
egislation, but what kind is in doubt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
Agents for New Scales.

The Nissen Implement company
wishes to announce to the farmers that
they are sole agents in Umatilla coun-
ty for the celebrated American pitless
ballbearing farm scales.
If you are contemplating purchas-
ing scales in the near future, 1t will
pay you well to investigate the new
American idea-no pit required, they
set on top the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
Selfish Lad.

Mother (reading telegram) Henry
telegraphs that the football match is
over, and he came out of 1t with three
broken ribs.
Father eagerly who won?
Mother-He doesn't say
Father tiently)-Confound it
all! That boy never thinks of any
body but himself. Now I must wait
until get the paper tomorrow morn
ing.-London Tit-Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
Madam Palma
The Worlds Famous Clairvoyant and Palmist.

Madam Palma guarantees to tell you
what wou came for, or charge you
nothing. This is fair, is it not? She
will tell you what you came for, with
out asking a single question: no mat
ter what your troubles are, she will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
Boat Owner Lost?

Astoria.-A fish boat marked Ore
gon No. 956 has been tied up
on the tide flats opposite Fern Hill
since last Sunday. The owner of the
craft is not known, but it is feared II
belonged to duck hunters who were
lost during the recent storm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
Organize New Lodge.

Mrs. Ed Morgan, district deputy
grand president of the Rebekahs ac-
companied by ~ ladies of the local
degree team, left this afternoon for
Hermlston, where they will institute
a new Rebekah lodge this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
Ice Carries Out Traps.

Astorla.-Six flshtraps that were
being operated in the Cathlamet chan
mel to catch slversIdes were carried
away with their gear by the floatins
ice of the past few days. The loss is
said to be fully $4,000, with no in
Rurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23

Vancouver, Wash.-Mary Fleisch-
ner has sued Herman Fleischner
whom she married at Nelson, Wis, In
1894. for divorce. She says he ac-
cused her of attempting to poison him
and asks custody of their five chill
dren. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23
NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
Aged Indian Fighter Dying.

Wilsonville, Ore.-Francis Shaver.
sn aged pioneer and Indian war vet
eran OF this place, lies near deaths
door. He has two sons and two
daughters, all married, who have been
called home Mr.. Shaver is S5 years
old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-23

Montesano, Wash,-The county
treasurer's report for the quarter end
ing December 81, 1908. shows cash
on hand September 30 I142.294.70;
receipts during quarter, s60,62S79;