24 Nov 1906
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1906
Page
1
The measure would let shippers counter demurrage charges when railcars aren’t available. It aims to curb fuel shortages and freight delays, assuring livestock and grain shippers relief. A Portland commission bill seeks railroads to provide cars fairly, with a four-member agency and reciprocal demurrage rules.
Senator Tillman arrives in Chicago en route to Michigan to deliver an address about threats from African Americans and to reiterate his pledge to lead men to lynch any assailant of a woman, white or black. Authorities from Union Hospital plan a conference tonight related to the lecture.
A historic note outlines estimated costs for a state railroad commission in Oregon. It projects a $1500 annual salary for key officials, totaling about $21,600 per year for commission offices, with total program costs possibly reaching £10,000 annually and mileage and witness expenses rising if investigations are extensive.
The county board set a standing reward of 82000 for the capture of Dora Gliman's murderer and for any future similar crimes. The announcement was made in Dayton Ohio on November 24.
Four rail ronde and twelve individuals recently indicted for rebating were arraigned in federal court this morning. All appeared by attorney and posted $2000 bail each. A week was set to file pleas. The Great Lakes storm left twenty nine dead as three vessels sank and two were seriously crippled.
The discussion centers on Hal Tibp Seigniory plan to settle controversy in California legislature. Schmitz argues that any report by Metenli on heat and telegraphs cannot bind the people. The talk questions repeal of segregation laws and broader rights for Japanese residents amid heated public comment.
Nov 24 report from Columbia details the Trans Mississippi Congress selecting ALD. Loveland of San Francisco as president after a closing session. William Brean led resolutions opposing permanent incorporation, favoring arbitration and reform of corporation power amid debate on patent and anti trust issues.
An incomplete report details a homicide mystery in Nevada involving a Delaney tied to a will and a New York company official. Investigators plan to interview relatives and set a likely court timeline, with authorities awaiting further leads and autopsy results.
Reporting from a chilly November day, notable college football action unfolds. Yale defeats Harvard 6 to 0 in the first half with no score by midgame. trains and crowds fill stations as supporters travel to the event. weather conditions and public interest color the scene as the rivalry contest progresses with limited scoring.
Jury finds Engineer Galnawer Conductor Most and Brikeman Woodward guilty of manslaughter in Woodville Indiana wreck. Officials say railway not charged. Dead listed as 61.
Springfield reports the Pullman company faces a tax increase over 2,000,000 if the city’s stance holds. The firm’s 470,000,000 stock on April 1 was valued at 246, making total stock value 177,000,000. Deductible loan assessments and cross-state valuations suggest higher private tax burdens, with potential larger fixes outside Illinois pending law.
Nov 24. Street disturbance prompt authorities to quell the incident. In Chicago wheat opened at 79 1 8, closed unchanged. corn opened 42 1 4, closed the same. oats opened at 28 1 4, closed unchanged. Market notes reflect no changes in key grain prices.
Billy Nolani was arrested on charges tied to a film piracy and moving pictures scheme. The case alleges Nolan received six thousand dollars plus seven thousand for moving pictures, with promoters and associates named in a related writ.
The Blilock Fruit company advances with 40 000 gallons of hard cider and a vinegar plant nearing completion after sixty days of work. Walla Walla Bulletin notes a shift to potential NW vinegar markets. Washington voters reject amendments on stream use and eminent domain by a wide margin amid regional support and opposition. Snow accumulates up to one foot in Sumpter with deeper drifts in outlying camps and unusually cold conditions.
At Rayford West Virginia three men forced entry to the Adams Express office, shot clerk P Adams, and set the office on fire. They obtained about 6000 dollars before fleeing at dawn. Local authorities search for the suspects.
Washington dispatch reports the Louisiana in wireless transmission to be 890 miles north of San Juan. The message notes the squadron is moving about 15 knots. A further line mentions the Baltimore and Ohio system requires stricter enforcement of miles.
John D. Rockefeller and relatives met the body of his daughter Mrs Strong in New York after her death in France. It arrived today aboard the steamer L. T. Provence.
Nov 24 in Bellingham Washington two children swallowed pills in separate locations. Johnnie Hegler faces probable death while Mabel Hosney is expected to recover. Authorities investigate circumstances of the ingestions and warn guardians to supervise medicines.
Naples dispatch notes Mrs Stedera Caraga prostrated by the conviction of her husband in New York. The Ttalion Press heavily discredits the tale and questions his guilt.
A Prince Edward Island correspondent reports one of the worst inland storms in history. Widespread gale force winds of 60 to 70 mph raged for days. Numerous ships wrecked along the inland coast and dozens of lives were lost.
Caruso paid his fine under protest at Pine New York on November 24. His attorney announced plans to seek an immediate court review of the general seasons ruling.
More than 200 teachers from Daher Union and Until Ik counties expected to attend the eastern division annual meeting of the Shute Teachers association in Pendleton. Headliners include Prof Hurtrant and State Superintendent Ackerman with a musical program and lectures on disability. The event runs three days, with sessions at the Christian church and a Monday night lecture in the Methodist church.
In Seattle on May 24 Thobbers attempted to force the theater box office from inside. The plan was thwarted by an automatic sprinkler system and activated fire curtains. The fire caused about 23600 dollars in furnishings damage on the first floor. water and smoke affected the interior.
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