davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
One Marrince License.

There was a slight lull in the mar
riage license business at the clerks
office today, only one license being
issued. The contracting parties were
William Huston of Wasco and Mary
c. Searl of Walla Walla. BY getting
married in this city instead of walla
Walla they avoided being compelled
t. furnish a physicians certificate as
To their health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
SEARCHING
FOR CHINESE MURDERER

San francisco, June 24.-Under
the direction of George McMahons
famous Chinatown detectives a small
army of police is searching the water
front today for Leon Ling, the al
legged slayer of Elsie Sigel the New
York missionary If he is in the city
he will have a hard time boarding a
boat for any foreign port without
being detected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
POLICE ARREST ANOTHER
MURDER SUSPECT IN FRISCO

San Francisco, June 24.-For few
moments this afternoon the local po>
lice thought. .they had Leon Ling, the
alleged slayer of Elsie Sigel of New
York. A man answering the des-
crlption was taken from the Pacific
mail liner Manchuria. When ques-
toned the prisoner convinced the po-
lice that he was not their man, ana
was released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24

Of WOODCRAF
Women of Woodcraft From
All of Eastern Oregon Are
in Session Here.
WILL ELECT DELEGATES TO
PORTLAND GRAND CIRCLE

Meeting Called to Order This Morn
ing by Retiring District Guardian
Temporary Organization Affected
and Committee of Credentials Ap-
pointed-Changes VIII Likely be
Made i'm the Bylaws and Delegates
VIII be Elected to the Circle Meet
ing Next Month in POrtland-Offi-
GERS are Elected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
Freight Wreck Delays Trains.

A slight freight train wreck near
Pleasant Valley, Idaho. has caused
westbound trains to be late today.
According to the last reports, both
No. II and No. were expected to
arrive about o'clock, but there was
no certainty that they would arrive
at that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24

washington, June 24.-Denouncing
the doctrine of free admission to this
country of raw material, Senator
Bailey in the senate today made a
savage attack upon the trusts, assert
ing that the only means of destroying
them is to send their organizers and
operators to the penitentiary.
THE doctrine of free raw material
Is unjust and undemocratic," he
said. 'Instead of being a policy of
the democratic party, il was never
accepted until 1886. When the tariff
is removed from raw materials it be-
comes necessary to increase the tar
iff on other materials in order to
raise revenues. If / was attorney
general I would sue to dissolve the
United States Steel trust.
Nothing would result to curb the
rapacity of that trust from placing
iron ore on the free list, and the only
means of destroying the trusts and
preventing the formation of others is
to send the organizers and operators
10 the penitentiary.
Fix Lumber Duties,
~ unexpectedly short order the
senate yesterday disposed of the tim
Der schedule and then agreed upon
the rates of duty on pineapples.
Mr.. Aldrich asked that the lumber
schedule receive first attention. He
had no sooner taken his seat than
Senator McCumber. who has been a
persistent advocate of free lumber.
presented an amendment reducing
the finance committees rate of $3.50
per thousand on sawed lumber to the
house rate of 81 per thousand. This
was recognized generally as a test
as sawed lumber has
been the bone of contention from the
beginning. The North Dakota sem
ator did not find it worth while to
enter into any argument. The result
was another triumph for the Aldrich
rates, the vote standing "a for and
A against the reduced rates.
Another test came on the PROPOSE |
ton to make a rate of $1.25 per thou |
sand on lumber, with a general |
change in the differentials, and on
his vote the finance committee also |
was literally supported. The entire
wood schedule, making reductions of |
about 25 per cent from the present |
'ates and increasing the house rates
o about the same extent, was then
agreed to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
SESSION WILL
Be MADE BRIEF
Washington Legislature Likely
is Limit Legislation to the
Insurance Department.
WANT TO ABOLISH OFFICE
OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER

Limiting Resolution is Reported by
House and Will Come up i'm Senate
This AfternOOn-RepOrt of Inves-
tigating Committee Has not yet
Been Read I'm Either House-WilI
Likely be Taken up This Afternoon
Some Effort May be Made to
Repeal the Appropriations OF Last
Session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
GILLETT WANTS COAST TO
BOOST FOR SHIP SUBSIDY

Seattle, June Ex-Governor Gil
lett of California, who has been here
for several days visiting the fair. left
this afternoon for Portland, where
he expects to spend day, and then
he will proceed to Sacramento.
He is enthusiastic over the exposi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
COMPTROLLER CALLS FOR
NATIONAL BANK REPORTS

Washington. June 24.-The comp
troller of currency today issued a call
for statement of the condition of all
national banks at the close of busi-
ness June 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
PRISON CELLS
FOR MAGNATES
Senator Bailey Says This is
tie Only Solution of the
Trust Problem.
DENOUNCED THE DOCTRINE
OF FREE RAW MATERIALS

Southern Legislator Says Policy of
Admitting Raw Materials Free of
Duty Is Unjust and Undemocratic
Says Placing of the Raw Mate
rials on the Free List Is Only I'm
Interest of Trusts-Lumber Duties
Fixed by Senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24

Miss Moussu, who has been a guest
at the home of her parents on West
Webb street for the past few days,
returned to Walla Walla last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
BODY OF MAN FOUND
FLOATING IN SLOUGH

Vancouver, Wash, June 24.-Evi-
dence of a possible murder was dis
covered today when the body of John
S. Franks, a prominent rancher of
Mount Pleasant, Wash, was found
floating in a slough four miles above
Washougal. A rope was tied around
the body and attached to the land.
The sheriff. and coroner left for the
scene this afternoon. Frank has
been missing since June 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24
PYTH|ANS CO
HOMEWARD
Most Enjoyable Grand Lodge
Session Brought to a Close
Last Night.
GRAND CHANCELLOR MENEFFEE
NOW AT HEAD OF ORDER

Last Evening Devoted TO Knight Rank
Work With Ivanhoe Lodge Team
Upon the FloOr-Visiting Knights
Loud in Praise of PendletOn Hos
pitality-Gwtnn is Grand Tribune
Pythian Sisters Also Adjourn Ses-
sion-Appolntmcnts of Committees
and Deputies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24

There are now 10 water craft on
Wallowa lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-24

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
SCIENCE SAVES cokER's LIFE
Railrosd man of !. & V. Railway Liv-
 ing at Marco, Ind.

Special Dispatch to the Review:
 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April l2.- Dr. Benjamin F. Bye of this city has perfected a wonderful cure for cancer in the case of Mir. Jefferson Coker, who was afflicted with cancer almost covering the entire face. One large malignant growth on the jaw under the eye was as large as a tur- key egg. The patient has been ex- ceedingly i'll for weeks. probably the results of a burning treatment had been subjected to before coming to Dr. Bye. Those that have witnssei the cure pronounce 1t most marvel ous, as Mir. Coker was so weak he could scarcely walk
 The most extraordinary feature of the cure is that there is no pain The doctors method of treatment, which was discovered by him few years ago, is an oil which will absorb the indurated parts of cancer and heal the alteration.
 Besides from forty to fifty patients receiving the treatment at the doc tors place there are over three thousand receiving the home treat ment direct CT through their family physician.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
LAPS PARTIALLY TO
 BLAME, SAYS EDITOR

COLORADO SPRINGS, April 12.- R. Shibukawa, city editor of the To kio Morning Sun of Tokio and aa- thor of several Japanese novels, said tonight that the Japanese were not altogether without blame in the re- cent labor and school roubles in Cali fornia
 The solution of the problem, he de- c'nred, lay in raising the standard of immigration. Many Japanese in this country. he sad. were of the lower classes and did not represent the Japanese sentiment.
 The conservative people of Japan never felt there would be any break in their amicable relations with the United States and regard aul talk of war as absurd. He is touring Amer lea with a party of prominent Jap anese. studying conditions in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13

year was 36.1S3OS9 pounds of copper,
 94,574.25 ounces of silver. and 20,- 334.027 ounces of gold.
 The Jerome district has been a great producer of gold through the | United Verde and Equator mines, and with the immense bodies of gold ores
 blocked out fin the Copper Chief, and ! the showing of gold ores in all pros
 poets along her mineral belt, the dis ! trict will undoubtedly hold it's place as a great gold producer.
 The Jerome-Verde district, as a
 whole, is showing renewed atcivity. | The Arkansas and Arizona has re
 sumed operations after a shutdown of a couple of weeks caused by a de- fectiye boiler. This company is fig uring on using electricity as motive power when the Arizona Power com pany is completed into Jerome. This will make four companies in the dis trict that will use power from the A. P. company, the United Verde, Mescal and A and A.
 Work is being continued on the shaft on the Grand Island with most
 satisfactory results. There is no thing in the report that I have been retained by the Grand Island company as it's consulting engineer said MT. R. A. Tally, superintendent of the United Verde mine, to a news repre- sentative. T simply took a trip to that property a few days ago with some friends" continued Mir Tally. and while I am not interested in that property, I wish to say that what I saw of the property looked good to me" Development work on this group will be rushed ahead as rapidly as possible. During the past week number of Jerome business men have become stockholders in this company.
 Work on the Little Daisy and the Haynes properties is being pushed ahead with satisfactory results The showing in both of these mines would indicate that they were approaching ore bodies with their workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
Just Stop and Think

You read ads about and doubtless know off, little country towns with nothing but water tank and section house. and lots cheap S40OOO apiece Here this modern little city offer schools and churches street and society with the added convenience the Country Club
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
SASCO SHOWS
 EVIDENCES IF
 MUCH GROWTH
Operations at the Imperial Mine Are Forging the Camp Ahead and Making Times Prosperous There

1 TUCSON. April 12.-Sasco is grow ing steadily and the daily output is up to the standard, 500 tons of ore being received each day from the Imperial mines for treatment at the plant of the Southern Arizona Smelt- ing company (Sasco for short). of which tonnage 75O tons are turned in to blister copper for shipment to the refineries near New York city" re- marked Manager Meade Goodioe,
 who was formerly located at the Con gress gold mines, a Yavapai county proposition which is managed for F. B. Gage, ct al, by w. F. Staunton. general manager of the Imperial and i Tombstone Consolidated.
 ] During March there was received 24.000 tons of ore from the Imperial camp. fourteen miles south of Sas- co. The two furnaces have been op-
 erated right along, the second six months past "No. 1. you will kindly note, has really been in operation one year and eight days, and has not gone cold one day in that time" Mir. Good ! loe said.
 | He thought a third furnace was a ! poss, bility this year, the question of installation being now seriously con sidered by the management, as also an increased equipment of steel cars each of which carry sixty tons of ore from the mining camp. No GUS. ] tom ores are handled by the s. A. $ company, and it is not now known fwhen that may be the case.
 There are 175 men on the payroll of the operating company at Sasco | half of whom are Mexicans, it benie impossible to secure white men to do the work of laborers. The population i of Sasco and additions must ba all of 500, MT. Goodloe surmised. al though he had mt given the matter consideration. The smelling com
 pany has control of considerable acreage. but has not been selling
 lots. All the requirements of the company are concentrated on this tract, including a store, a lodgins house and cottages for, use of man ager and the heads of departments
 There is a daily stage line between Red Rock and Sasco and the Imper. ial company's regular train goes through daily to Red Rock and Sil yer Bell. The change of the s. P schedule, affecting Nos. and s. will 1 afford closer connections at Red Rock for Tucson people and other travellers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13
Mrs. Wlnslew,s Settling syrur

Has becn used for over srxTY-FTvy YEARS MtILFQNS lf MOTHERS sor thelE cFILDis sCorbEs -be SRILD. SOFT zNs lhe GUMs ALA Ai ,SAtNs -tUFsS WIND SOLIc. anf is the p1-t of the ~er.d- Be sure ald ask for Mrs Vii ow,s seothing syrur.. aLd t--ke no other kii fo.sd aud Drllss Act June yoth. le6 Serial NrTr t>s AN OLD AND WELL TRIED kE-iEbF
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-13

WE HANDLE REAL ESTATE THAT'S GOOD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
Wheat Continues to Range Lower
Decline in Butter and Egg Market

bags. sac; wool bags, s2c for s15 ID and s5e for
10; fleece Irvine, Sc per h.
egg. SIS per ton: wellington. So; New yelling
ton. 50; Coos bay, 81; Australian house-Ricn-
nond. etc, So; Pelaw Main; $3.50 Stanford
Richmond IS; Cumberland. Sl5 in bulk aad
$3.50 in sacks; Welsh anthracite. S15; coke. SIS
per ton in bulk and SIC in sacks; Rocky mOun-
Oils-Quotations are for barrels Linseed &c
per gallon for boiled and Coo for raw cases. SC
more; castor OH in cases. No 1. 7le. Bakers
gallon conoanut OIL In barrels, 65G6slac for
xxx. 62l1 acc for No. 1 and 6O063Iac for No
?. according TO quantity; extra bleached winter
sperm oil, ole: natural winter sperm OIL Sic.
natural M, whale OIL soc; extra winter strained lard
zoe; salmon oil, S5c; boiled hsh oil. Soc; paint
Coal OIL. Gasoline. etc.-water white. iron
barrels or drums Zoe: $50 deg. oil. iron barrels
or drums. he; special do. 12e; pearl oil. In
eases, lie: astral lie; star lie; extra star. 20c
Elaine. 26Hc; eocene. 2Oc; red crown and motor
gasoline. in bulk 15e, in cases 22c; No engine
distillate, in drums. Sc; No. do, &C. cases, e
3715e: varnsh makers and painters naphtha. in
bulk lie. in cases Isle.
Turpentine-7Sc per gallon In cases and Tic in
bulk, drums and iron barrels.
Resin (per Dbl OF $50 lbsl-E. $3.50; F. $685.;
G. SIS. 30: Fl. 81: i. S7.05: WV. 5000
Red and White Lead-Red Sla49c; white 50
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes a.
follows. terms net cash: Standard granulated.
fine. 5.15c; do coarse, 5.23e; fruit formulated.
Doc COnLecIlonelH A. o-ZotT ciFSldl uoMlnOS.
in cases. s25c; tablets n half bbls 5.75c: tab
lets. in boxes. &c: cubes and crushed. 5.50c.
powdered. 5.35c; candy granulated. 5.S5c; cOnfec-
TONERS crystals. 5.35ei magnolia A, 4s5e; extra
O. 4.75c; golden c, 4.65c; d, 4.55c- Bar in 100
ID bags, 5.6Oc: in barrels. 5.I0c; half barrels.
5.s5e: 40 ID tins, 7.3Oe: 35 ID tins, 73oc; 10 ID
tins 795c; 8 ID tins. 1880; 80 ID boxes. 61Oc.
Barrels and so III bags 10c, half barrels 25c.
boxes soc per 100 lbs more on al grades.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows; Berry, 5-25cs "Hi-
grade bar, 6-6Oc; powdered. 5-35c; crushed.
5 soc; G. & II. extra fine dry graduated. 515c:
coarse dry graduated. 5.25cs confectionery A.
5.25e; eonfectiOners' crystals 535c; cubes, $500;
bricks $500; extra fine graduated 100 ID bags
only. -; excelsior A. A. 5c; extra @. Also:
golden c. 4.65e; yellow D. 4.55cs H. 2. crystal
dominOs S.25c. Additional per 100 lbs: In bar'C
rels and so N bags. 10c more; half barrels. 25c
more; boxes. SOC more for all grades. Bar. Ia 35
ID and 40 ID tins, 81 20 more; IN 10 ID tins. 81 35
more. Minimum order, carload weight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
STREET SHOWS
NERVOUSNESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-with the return
Of E H. Hartman and mis- positive avowsl
that no immediate distribution of incl
ons" TO holders of Union Pacifo-southern
Pacific stock securities is contemplated, a
change seemed to come over the spirit of
Wall streets speculative dreams today.
While the msgnate's views on the country
and his plans fer new construction, devel-
opment and expansion find 4 hearty echo
in conservative quarters, there is never
theless some disappointment largely among
professional element, that the chief incent-
i've for forcing the Hartman stocks to
higher prices has gone for time at least
II is believed that Harriman's earnest
faith in the countrys future will largely
neutralizs the disappointment felt in re-
gard to his financial policies. Quite as
important as Harrimans return to the
scene of his greatest activity Is the VIC
tory gained yesterday by the western
railroads over the interstate commerce COM
mission in the Missouri river rate case.
The commission is permanently enjoined
from enforcing its through and seaboard
rates. and if the opinion of the court is
sustained by a higher tribunal it will
kAE6l4J NuEtSL INC pOWcA VI IAO OSAhAAAS-
sion over transportation companies.
Opening sales of stocks reflected ner-
vousness and unsettled conditions. the
greatest losses being incurred by the Har-
riman group. Except for Union Pacific,
which came out in an initial block of $500
shares, trading was not in especially large
volume. Losses at the outset ranged from
points in Union Pacific to in all the
respective favorites. First declines gave
place to some hrmness before the end Of
the first hour only to be followed by
other dip, which sent the list lower than
before. The market then took another
breathing spell, but by noon substantially
all active stocks were of ga to 5 points
Much Of the liquidation was obviously for
long account. but in the main it repre-
scented bear selling, directed chiefly against
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and other
stocks with Hartman interests. In the
early afternoon business grew dull with
only slight recovery from the low prices Of
the noon hour. Towards the close sun
den squirt brought substantial betterment
all around, but renewed pressure upon
Union Pacific resulted in an irregular tone
London's net operations here were esti-
mated at 1900 shares.
Monetary conditions were easier today
with a reduced demand for practically all
accommodations. New York exchange at
Chicago fell TO so cents.
The bond market was heavy throughout
Total sales. par value, So, $50, 900.
There were no changes in United States
government bonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains


Wheat-Chicago was unchanged. In the
San Francisco market there was further de-
cline in the cash grain
CASH WHEAT
New crop-California club, $1.I5G so; So
nora, Sl.15Ml.S0; white Australian, none here;
Northern. wheat, club, S1.67l3@1.70; Russian
red, 10 arrive, $1.65; turkey red 81 700I1. IS:
bluestem, S1S0Q1.s IS per ell.
FUTURES
1920 a. M. Session
No quotations
p. m. Session
No quotations.
easy yesterday, with more sellers than buyers.
though quotations ranged about the same
CASH BARLEY
GOOD TO choice feed, spot, 81. " al 40; COM
mon TO fair, $1.35 per ctl: brewing, 1.421aQ %
80; shipping, s1.42la 40; cheyalier, s150G
FUTURES
r,ac.n,tor Open High gh Low; Close.
p. Session
Deceniber-S1. SO bid, $780, asked
May-s1 43l1 hid
oats-The downward tendency continues. with
duh market, though the leading kinds show
New reds for feed. s1.7501s5 for good to
choice and $1.65@1. 72H for poor TO fair: reds
agr SEED. Si.s5@2.10; black, $2.25@260 ssked;
slay. 70 arrive. 81 so; white Sl.S5@ 1.95;
spot; new northern white September October de-
sery Sl.5211; Texas red. in bulk s1.9T. in sacks
Corn Small round yellow. $3.50; white. 81 so
"a 70: large yellow. 81 1874 iss5: western states
Yellow, IN bulk, San Francisco track. S1.e0:
white, Sl63; mixed, Sl.5s; Egyptian. nominal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-HoDs-Ouist.
Hides-Quiet; BOgOta, 2O14 Q21Ac; Central
America, Gle
Wool-Steady.
PetrOleum-SteadF-
Sugar-Raw, steady: fair refining Isle; cen
trifugaI 90 test. Ale; molasses sugar, $3.50;
refined. steady.
Butter-Steady. Process common to specials.
22G25he-
Cheese-Steadv. State full cream good TO
prime. 1874 614Ac: do common TO fair, 11413ci
skins full to specials. 4G1214c
Eggs-Irregular; unchanged
COfee-Futures closed steady. points lower
on August but generally unchanged TO points
higher. Including 10000 bags switched the
business aggregated $3.50 bags, September
closing at 5.3oc; December. 5.SOc; July. S45c.
Spot. quiet: No. Rio TAsc: No Santos 50 q
9e: mild. quiet; COrdOva, S1a @12c-
DRIED FRUITS
EvaDOrated Apples-A more active demand is
reported for future delivery and fruit for Dc
tober- November delivery has sold at SIC. The
local spot market remains quiet: fancy. SIS az
9lse:; choice. Sdsi2c; prime. 4 = ar &c; common
to fair. 5M6s,e
Prunes-Unehanged California. 2haiiisc;
Oregon 6d9c.
ADrcOts-Firm on the coast, but locally bust
ness is quiet and prices unchanged.
Peaches-Steady; choice. "a d6c, extra choice.
6S d6S4c: fancy. INSl2c- -
Raisins-Quiet: loose muscatels. 81 a tlse:
choice TO fancy seeded. A., d6e. seedless. Sat d
J1sc; London layers. S1-1jHL2O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26

Do cv As. ser A 81
Do cv As, ser b "a
Cen Elect CIV rs 152
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The late afternoon
market for cotton futures inactive and
higher. prices working up 10 a net gain Of
10 10 points. This was due TO circulation OF
reports that the National Ginner5 report would
be bullsh in its showing. At any rate. Mem
phis people were good buyers IN this market.
and certain Wall street houses also were buy
ers, with New Orleans sending buying orders
also. and room shorts covered
DumOnt Clark. president Of the American Ma
tiOnal bank. which leads in supplying money 20
southern crops. says that the yield Of
cotton viii be 100000 bales below last year.
Bankers do not deceive themselves vital
matters Of this sort and his remarks are eX
actly in line with the facts reported by OH
cials OF the great transportation companies OF
the south.
cable to a local banking corporation from
its Bombay branch says. Indian crops lOOE
well and promise good yield.
Spinners' demand fell or the advance sales
in Liverpool. dropping to 5000 bales The 70
ceipts increasing, but are Tar below those Of
last year far.
Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher Alidlllng
upiands. L. SJc: middling gulf. IL tOc. No sales.
COTTON FTrTfrDEC