davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
WOMAN IS RESCUED
5 FROM FIRE ON
AERIAL TRUCK
TAKEN DOWN LADDER TO
STREET AND FAiNTS-FlReMEN
ARE HAMPERED IN FIGHTING
100000 CONFEDERATION.

NORWICH. Conn. Feb. 9.-Fire early
this morning destroyed the Shannon
block, at the corner OF Main and She
tucket'sts-r- and parity burned tho
Reid Il Hughes dry goods store OF
Main-st.. and the bank building ad-
river ana burned one frame dwelling
house on the other side.
The tenants in the Shannon block
were removed with difficulty The
tames were unchecked TWO hours
after they started
The fire was discovered al 2.2o
o'clock by William Pearson and Daniel
Nreeland, who were passing and saw
the Railways ON fire. When the fire
departmen responded TO the alarm
the blaze was shooting through the
Ioof of the Shannon block and the
work OF rescuing the inmates began
Immediately
Prof. Lowreth was taken out OF the
window from his room on the thiri
floor. Or Harris and family escaped
without harm. Scare hing parties OK
fremen found Or. Louise Miner 4
her room asleep She was awakened
end by the use OF the aerial truck sh"
was taken. out. and down the ladder
IN the street. where she tainted ana
was taken TO the Wauregan house
Miss Andes was also taken from her
room by way OF the ladder.
The firemen were greatly hampered
by the low water pressure. as the
streams would not reach above the
third floor Soon the fourth and NTH
floors were a mass OF flames and the
roof had fallen. Gradually the fire
crept around from the Shetucket to
the Main-st. side OF the building AM
from the windows fell broken glass
and red-hot steel plates from the cell
ings. The Chelsea bank building on
the south, and the Reid d Hughes
building on the east next caught fire
Is brands fell on their roofs Luckily
the wind was from the north and this
drove The fire across the river rather
than through adjoining buildings The
upper stories OF the bank We're burned
before the fire was checked
The loss is roughly estimated at
100000 No lives were lost but sew
eral fremen were cut by falling glass
or slightly burned by falling emhers
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
HAS Plan TO REDUCE
HUNTERS FATALITIES

TACOMA, 'Feb. 9.-Chief Deputy
Marshal Frank l.. Crosby is fathering
a oill which he believes II passed by
the legislature. will not only make
deer plentiful I'm the forests OF west.
ern Washington. but viii also prove a
great l,"saver by preventing men from
being shoi for dee. by IeNcitable
sporlsmen. Crosby says the law has
been proved highly successful. acci-
dents there of the kind mentioned De
ing scarcely ever heard OF and deer
Astounding. The chief feature of the
bill which is now being framed by
Marshall X Smell, an attorney. who
is an enthusiastic nimrod. is the max
Ing of the killing OF does. iawns and
any buck deer whose horns do not
measure four inches in length. a
crime
Crosby says that II hunters have TO
look twice AT the deer to be certain
OF it's having horns, before firing there
is hardly chance in a million OF a
man being mistaken for deer. Mem
bers OF the Pierce County Game Pro
tective association FAVOR the measure.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
ALL SHIPS To.
HAVE WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The house
committee on merchant marine today
recommended substitute for the
ton OF wireless telegraphy apparatus
upon ocean-going vessels. AS amend.
ed by a subcommittee the bill nov
provides that all steamers carryin ,
90 passengers or more shall be
equipped with radio telegraphic ap.
raratus before being allowed 10 leave
or enter any port In the United
States. The bill also makes the same
provisions for steamers in the coast
wise trade sailing 200 miles or more
nom a given port. Steamers on the
great lakes are not included.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
WOMAN CRIES IN CELL
FOR PET REPTILE

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 9.-Bereft OF
her dearest treasure--a six-ioot boa
constrictOr- and weeping as II her
heart would break. Laura stevens a
snake cnarmer. IL at the central sta
ton and refuses TO be cOmforted She
demands that she be- given permits
sion 10 have her ssnke in this lookup
with her
The young woman was arrested ON
charge OF receiving stolen property
and the snake vas with her at her
rooms al No. 260 Ccdar-aye at the
time The reptile was taken 20 the
south side station, where ne H. being
kept very reluctantly by the officers
Ia charge,
Il don't know what | snail do. sand
he pretty little woman. between s0bs
Il love Bosco and he is such pet
lie was the iittlest thing when my
husband brought him 10 me. and We
let him run around The kitchen until
he became very tame I feed him
once month
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
Headquarters Police
Carefully Guard Old
1sbby and Kittens

She hasn't even name she can
cat, 4 plain, ordinary. long-tailed tab
by cat but neg Interests are, ar zeal
opsly guarded b. attaches OF police
headquarters. where she makes her
home. as are the lives and property
OF Detroit citiZens II you don't ne
lieve II. JUST YOU try To kidnap the
unloyely leLne some OF these fine days.
and youll be told IN plain terms Just
where YOU get on.
Recently Miss Tabby became a
proud mother In no Time the news
had spread through police headquar'
ters. and there WAS grand rush On
the part OF its inmates 10 get peep
at the new arrivals They were found
tucked away beneath pile OF rubbish
in dark corner under the stairs leac
ing L. Nc second floor Ever since
thcn The bringing up OF those kittens
has Dtcn the particular concern oil e.
cry lcsn Jack OF the headquarters de-
tail, ana their vigilance Is keener thaa
ever .usi now. Ior the kitties have
reached that stage In their career
where they are beginning To nose
ABOUT anu tdhc uOlt Vi tHiuSS.
Monday they made their DEBUT. Al
least. they appeared In the corridors
for the first time and were the admir-
ed or all eyes in spite ~ their dirty
and bedrasgled coats. Capt. Baker
found time. IN the midst OF his other
work. To keep one eye on the little
charges. lest they wander away or
fall into the hands of covetous strang-
ers While thus engaged he saw a
man grab. not one OF the kittens. but
the Old cat herself and put IL under
mis- coat. He thought the fellows IN
tention was merely 10 carry the feline
outside and then let her down, but
when the man hiked up the street
with the plized mascot still under his
coat. the captain became genuinely
concerned. Throwing up the nearest
window he called out angrily.
Hey. YOU -- scamp. where you
going with that cat?"
one glance at the captains stearn
face was sufficient 10 convince the
wOuld-be ltidnaDer that he had made
ii mistake and he dropped his prize as
though IL were red.hot poker
So the eat came back. and stIll
holds forth IN police headquarters as
undisputed mistress of its extensive
rat preserves. But the supply OF ro-
dents is getting thinned out now, ana
Is often necessary for the officers to
bring in food from outside to supply
her necessary wants. But she had d
narrow squeak. Monday
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit UnIted Intcrurhan LInea

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LlMirEDS-S:l5 a IN. ana
s.l5 y. m. Locals for Rochester and
l.. m: III y. IN. to Oxford Locals to
Rochester and Romeo, 8 n m. and
every two hours TO 10 p. M: also II
p IN.
PonT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4s q
m, IO:s5 a. ~. s.s5 D m. s:s4 .. m.
Saturdays only. l2:i5 y. IN. Locals for
New Baltimore, Algonac. Marine City
and Port Huron hourly. 7 a. m. to s ..
m also y RIst to Mar! 4. NJ Gi'y Local
hourly e so to ii r'H m. To Mt. cismen. vis
shore Line. hourly. s:2s a. m. TO s:5S
d m. also IL p. ma.
IL 30 a. M. 2:2o and $40 y. m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport Monroe and
Toledo. hourly, $40 a. m. to $40 D. m.
also $3.50 and IL p. m. for Monroe.
~ as and s:.5 y. IN. Locals for Jack,
son. "A. IN. and every two hours VI I'll
. .. m. for Ann Arbor. q. m. and
aogriy Until s,i, ii p, m; for Plymouth
two hours until 1880 p. m. also . ., m.
and IL y. ia. Saline cars from fpsi.
lautL
For wysndottc and Trenton-5:33 q
IN aud ha!t-houriy TO s:sS y: m: hourly
70 'os. With haif-houriy service ;hfouxs.
out
Tor Royal Oak, Birmingham and
Pontiac-6 80 "a m, then half-houriy
until r. m. then hourly until IL y. m.
First car one-half hour later on sun
day.
For Farmingtoa and Northviiie--s a.
IN and hourly until IL y. III. For
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. 9. ]. 3. II q
m; l. g. g. T. 5, Z, o. IL d IN.
Las; cars await closing or theatsra
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
"UNWRITTEN LAW" FOR
WOMEN, TOO, SHE SAYS

|, NEW YORK, Feb. Lawyers to-
day discussed with interest speech
on the "unwritten law" delivered be.
fore two hundred members OF the Sun
rise club last evening by Mrs. Henriet.
Ia M. JohnsOn-Wood, woman attor-
ney. Mrs. Johnson-Wood said thai II
the men wanted all 'unwritten law"
so that they could Kill promiscuously.
II would be 4 law also for the women.
I'm that case" she added. there
would be great slaughter of men bt
the women, into whose hdnGs the
weapon had been out"
The Sunrisers discussed the "unwrit
ten law particularly az applied -
the recent trial OF r. jenkins Hams.
who was acquitted OF the charge "
completely in the murder OF VIM. f..
ADuis
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward y Stocker. "a Mary Raby.
~.
Alfred - Henderson. 20. MeadVille.
Pa, Beatrice r.. jenkins. 20. Detroit
Thomas Smutek. 10. Mary Fritz. IS.
Frank +. Van Dorp. -. Lille vi.
Sahs. ~.
Claude ii. Powers. 80. Bowling Green,
O.. Emma Gander. 81. same
George \. Kennedy. 40. Sandusky.
O Marie kennick %, Toledo.
stephen Shavataski, %, Mary sen
stock. 20.
George G. Thurston. 3d. Grand Rap
ids Alicia kimper. 20 Detroit
Charles :. Bahlguist %: Ethel Nc
Kinzle %.
Edward Cross. 25. Saginaw; Victoria
Crosby. 20. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
WANTS DIVORCE HELD UP
TILL HUBBY SETTLES

Lydia X Cudney, who was recently
promised a divorce by Judge Murphy,
presented petition to the court,
Tuesday morning. asking that the de-
cree be held up until her husband,
George n. Cudney. contractor,
comes through with $1,000 alimony or
bond 10 continue the monthly pay
ments ordered By the court.
With the decree Mrs. Cudney was
granted SIS per month alimony. as
she is left with four young children.
Her husband paid only one month. and
then left FOR Oregon, where Mrs. Cud-
ney says he is going to marry Esther
Brlnker woman who recently D.
tanned divorce from her husband.
MIS- Cudney wants the decree held
up. thereby preventing his marriage
10 the Brinker woman until he settles
with nCr
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
JUDGE KNAPPEN ORDERS
LIBELED SHIPS SOLD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. @
Judge Knappen. In the United States
circuit court. issued decree this
morning in the maritime cases OF the
Stock Yards Packing Co against the
Dunkley Williams Transportation Co.
Cf South Haven. In which he orders
the marshal 10 sell the Ave boats
steamer Petoskey libeled for ST..
1919; City OF Kalamazoo. libeled foI
SS5995; City Of South Haven. libele1
for $44 655.9s; the II. w. Williams
libeled for $i.0l7.6s. and the Glen
libeled for 1870.
Other companies hold large claims
also and the proceeds from the sale
will be divided later on the order
OF the court.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
COMPANY ORGANIZES TO
MAKE WEARING APPAREL

The Sloane-GiikinsonD odshon Co.
capitalized al $4,000. filed articles OF
assoc iation Tuesday morning. The
company is formed TO manufacture
wearing apparel for man and women,
and tn, business will be carried on
ia Detroit OYER 100000 has been
subscribed ana $4,000 has been paid
In cash. The incorporators are Rush
; Gil kinsoh. wAo holds 600 shares
Fred G.. Dodshon. coo; John J. Gam.
Jr. Que; and Rush ; Gilkinson. as
trustee. 1893
The Detroit Taxicab Co. also filed
articles. Tuesday. The company is
capitalized at $4,000. and ali OF that
amount has bean paid in cash TIL.
stock is held by Frank E. Robson. In.
win ) Scrimger and r. c. George. who
hold 10 shares each. and Frank T..
Robson a trustee with 40 shares
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
EQU1rAGE.--Chiet Quartermaster's OF
nee Federal Building. Chicago. III. Jan.
26. 1903 Sealed proposals. In tripii-
cate subject 10 the usual conditions.
will be received here until ~ o'clock
noon February is. 1908, and then
opened. for furnishing and delivering
at either the Boston New York. Phiia-
delphta Chicago or 81. Louis depot OF
the Qusrtermaster's Department.. L. =
Army. 40 600 pairs summer Drawers.
Jean 1000 Service Hats. $4,000 psirs
Black Dress shoes. 10000 pairs Russell
Marching shoes subject TO Increase IN
quantities OF not TO exceed SO per cent.
N desired by this Department The
tight IS reserved TO reject or accept
any or all proposals or any part thsro-
% Preference VIII be given TO ar
ticlss % domestic Manufacture. condi-
tions OF quality and price tncludinu In
the price lot foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) being
equal standard samples can be seen.
and specihcstions. blanks for proposals.
and full Information Will be furnished
upon application at this office, En-
velopes containing proposals 70 be an
dorsed Proposals for Clothing so1
Eauipage; 20 be opened Feb ~ 1sss"
chief Ou.rtermaster
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
MEETING NOTICES.

HIVE, 293, l. q r. VI NJ
Notice IS hereby given that action
viii BE- taken on the death OF Sister
Wilhelm kukhahn at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening. Funeral
services al residence. as Lawndale-
ave. Wednesday at o'clock. and
later at ~. Johns Lutheran church
lnterment ia WOodmere cemetery
Large attendance requested Lille
l. kcill. record Keeper.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
FRED POSTAL HEADS
MILKMEN'S DELEGATION

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 9.-tSpe.
lcialD--Frei Postal OF Detroit. hes =.
ed delegation OF m.!kmen appearing
before the Michigan railroad commits
sion today 10 protest against a raise
In the freight rates on milk
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
EXPRESS COMPANIES
PROTEST ON TAXES

LANSING. Mich. Feb. Special
The express companies We're repre-.
scented before the members of the
Michigan state tax commission today
In their annual protest against tax as.
sessment.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

PROMINENT WOMAN DIES.

CROSWELL. Mich. Feb. 9-Mrs
Homer Hall. who was we'll. known IL
this section. who died recently, Wa
buried at Buel Center. She was -
years old She was the mother If
l. w. w f.. H. f. and Nellie \ Hal.
and was 81 years old
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
Corn Piatt surns.

VtNCENNES. md, Feb. 9.--Fire 20.
day totally destroyed the J. s. :. Emf.
son corn mill plant. including cribs.
elevators. waverooms and FIVE Bait.
more a. Ohio freight cars Loss $780,.
900. partly covered by Insurance.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 8
per cent interst certificate good for
one cremation. 4. y. kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. 1925 h. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge S65.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
ron s,IE-v.c,>r Tors.

5000
Worth $50. ~ must sell this week.
lot o. Sbcrldau-uNe lu boulevard
Park sub. AAd ave Instructed To- Ac-
Ctpt 5000 Here's yUur opportunity
take adN antage. Lambrecht Kelly \
Co. 30 GriswOld-st. both phones t1S
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
aunnressed Divorce Suits

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Tuesday by Charlotte y. VIII.
tam B lIurlburt; Robert vs Irene
Nicely. Arthur - Ella Gillespie Rob
ert VS. Maud Rcnnie and Hector vs..
Pharilde Monitor
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
The
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
p one cent pei word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertise
lnent inserted for less than 10
Persons whose names appear- In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1903.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner ad-
FsftsclnentS at the same rate as
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
hous hten-Freuch Coal Co.. asa East
MT: Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
Gratiot- aves.
r. brown. 1859 Jererson-ave.
McPherson, 2i00 Gratiot- ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
{. q. Eansor. S95 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton. 1876 Myrtle-st.
r. II. Drisc0li. All Michigan-ave.
J. W. Willard. 1919 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. 5ss Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

The Maine Central railroad is exper.
imentins with electric locomotive
headlights re current FOR which is
provided by email steam turbine gen.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
VIM. A. HAlNE S.
ron sA,E-nEs,DE>cE rnorEur,

MAPt.E near Orleans = rooms Iot s0N
lgU. uodrru' s. 600
RICHMOND nCaN Clay, modern room.
furnace. gts. cement walks s. 300,
5000 dawn
ROHNs Just north % Mack. 6oroou
cottage bath. gas 81 zoe
SHEKlbAN mean Gfattot ROOM Gel
la. bath. rttic. easy terms. SiJ1
down S2ej0
PALMER -tiiotly modern home. 81
500
TOW NSEND, near Kerchrval S-room
cellar. gss bath. attic. SssGo
.ambreCht. Kelly & Co.
Both phones 3l5 gU Griswoid-st
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

The recently discovered eightf
satellite - Jupiter has oeen successful
~ photographed al the Greenwich OBJ
seryatoTy
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

My Wigs aud TOupees are well made
and natural There are no better Ny
Hair Goods are the very best. work
mahship cannot be surpassed. The eN-
celleHCc ana superior quality OF my
Hair Goods, combined with my reason
able prices. system of manufacturing.
large stocks 20 select from. and hon
est. courteous treatment TO every Gus
toner - tie reason why I have re-
maiued iu my present store ~ years
past
also make Hair Jewelry and Device
Work Names made 81 Hair on Glass
ana Pearl
Hair Goods wholesale and retail.
VIM. A. HAlNES,
IS GRAND Rfver-sVe corA Bastav
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10

Job Printing done riSnt IIm - VENT.
ING Co.. IS iohn -st Phone 1888
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
HELP MANIF.D--MAl.E.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring sood
position can set Que after completing
one OF our courses. Day ana Night
classes all the year Our facilities
are positively uuoqualed in Men,
gan. Detroit Business University.
Ii-Zl Wilcox st.
WANTED Hallway mai clerks. $500
INST year, eNantination ia DetI
May 10. preparation free. write
immediately, Franklin institute. Dept
o5Z. Rochester. y. /.
BUSINESS. SHORTHAND, AND ENG
IISIi taught under most favorable
conditions day aud night school rae
Business Institute. Breitmeyer bldg
BARBER wanted. nrst-class, steady
job TO right .uan. 90 Gratiot-ave.
CARPENTERS Good carpenters want
81 =. Broadway
MtA -our Illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how We teach barber trade In
few weeks. mailed free. MOier Bar
b,i college. chicago. Ill
MEN learn barber trade. great demand
fur dtbeIr. tu. 'lOu ana tools. so
catalogue free. Michigan ia Der Cot
IcsC - West congress st. Nbetroit
WANTED Bos SO work ia meat una
k"t ~ s.Nt"crin-st
WAN1S2D AbI,-bodied .men between
ages - and 80 FOR & : Marine Corps
must be native born or have frst IA %
pcrs. excellent opportunity 10 see the
World good pay clothing ratiOur.
quarters. medical attendance free.
Apply 80 4 : Alttiue corps RecraIt-
uS office, 80 West Forrest. Detroit,
WANTED Railway mail clerks eS-
uuInatlots ere Msy l5 preparation
free Franklin Institute. Dept b52
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
nELr wA>rED-rEMALE.

COOKS ana Mattresses. ia and out Of
city ClesO Employment Agency, 81
N lCdwnrd
GERMAN girl or woman FOR general
nous work .sN Adelaide
GTTgI. a. woman Tor homework no
washing GOOD home moderate
wages AL LlnColn-aVe
The Detroit times., 1909-02-10
AUTOMOBILES, BOATS a ENGINES.
SHOE REPAIRING.

IA Shoes Repaired Won Whil wa,.
A~ "UP-To-DATE" SHOE i.E-
VonEy9pP> PAIR CO, l2t Farmer-st.
Phone Main A175-J.
OLD SHOES made new while you walt.
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co. as State-st. Park 143-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-15
NEWS OF MILTON
HUNTERS RETURN FROM
JOHN DAY COUNTRY
Dime Thcater Changes Hands-Well
Known Men of the Town Make
Purchase-A. NJ. Elan Constructs
Block OF Cement Walk-Personal
Notes.
Especial Correspondence }

Milton, Sept. IA. b. Ross and
]. F. Craddick and Chester Frazier,
who have been spending the past sew
eral weeks hunting and fishing in the
John Day country, returned to their
homes in this city the first of the
week They report fishing excellent
but say that they were too late to see
much large game, While in the John
Day country they were the guests OF
Mr.. Ross brother.
Charles Perkins, formerly manager
of the Dime theater of this city, left
Sunday for Pasco, where he will es-
tablish another moving picture show
and also manage a film exchange.
The Dime theater in this city was
purchased by n. T. Manela and L. A
Peppers, both well known here and
! they will undoubtedly make a success
of their new undertaking. Mr.. Per-
kins was a very popular manager of
the Dime while here and his many
| friends wish him as much success in
his new location as in this city.
A. NJ. Elan is preparing to build
new cement sidewalk along his
property from Main street to his res
idence on the corner of Fair and Ad-
vent streets. This sidewalk will ex-
tend along an entire block and VIII
be on the north of the new brick,
which Mr.. Elan will erect in the
near future
Owen Blazier and Miss Alice Tay-
lor left Sunday for their home in
Portland, after a visit of several
weeks at the home of Miss Taylor's
father. Thos. Taylor, city electrician
of Milton.
Rev. F. NJ. Garfield, pastor of the
NJ. e. church, south at Richland, ore
gon, for the past year, arrived in the
city the first of the week to spend a
few days with his family before at
tending the conference at Spokane,
which begins Thursday. September
is.
N. W. Miller of Davenport, Wash
ngton, is visiting with his brother,
Aaron Miller, president of the Mil
ton Nurseries company of this city
Mr.. Miller was formerly a resident Of
this valley, but has not visited here
for a number of years. He expressed
much surprise at the wonderful
changes which have occurred here
since he left.
Miss Mary Graham of Lexington
Oregon, arrived several days ago to
take up her terms work at Column
bia college.
]. B. Pieri of Spokane, was in the
city Monday attending to business in
terests. IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-15

A year ago today all lines Of live
stock were firm, with cattle 25c high
er.
Following is the general range OF
livestock values in the yards:
Cattle-Best steers, weighing 1900
pounds, $4@4.25; medium steers,
1915; best cows, $3@S.25; medium
cows, $2.50@3; best heifers, SO;
bulls, t$2@2.25.
Hogs-Best east of mountains, IS;
Willamette valley best, $775@8;
stockers, 81; pigs, $7@I75.
Sheep-Best wethers, 81; ordinary,
$3.75@S.S5; spring lambs, $3.50
$50; straight ewes, 1915; mixed lots,
$3.S5@4.
Calves-Best, So; ordinary, $3.50
"a.
Liverpool Wheat Market.
Liverpool Sept. 14.-Wheat-Sep-
tember, rs 9 3-Sd; December. Is 3d.;
March, Is 5-Sd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-15

satisfaction the removal of the yards
into new quarters, old timers at the
yards were rather sad and leave was
not taken without many pangs of re-
gret. Old Colonel Hall, who has been
associated with the sale of livestock
since Portland was on the map as a
cross roads stock center, felt the re-
moval keenly. o. NJ. Plummer. Sec
retary and treasurer Of the yards, was
likewise rather downcast. although
happy in the thought that new and
brigter era was to be opened when
business begins at the new yards to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Plummer has
been officially connected with the
yards for about 13 years but has been
connected with them in a business
way for about 20 years.
Those Who Supply the Market.
F. Connell of Camas Prairie Of
fered two loads of cattle to buyers
today
w. j. Schmidt of the same place
was in with a like number of cars of
cows and steers.
William cambridge of Cottage
Grove came in with a car of cattle.
j. D. Jones of Tillamook had hogs
that were so good that buyers paid
$S.10 for them although the market
would not stand over SO for anything
else. ]. E. Reynolds of Arlington
came in with cattle and r. Erickson
of Midvale, Idaho, had load offer
ing today.
Today's run of livestock compares
with this day in recent years as fol-
lows: