davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

/
would contribute like sum to be ex.
pended in cutting down two hills near
by that become almost impossible dur
ing the winter months.
"In view Of the fact that they have
volunteered literally to do similar
work in former years, and have re.
celved aid from the county in the pro
portion that is received in other sec
tions, they are now justly entitled to
more than we have promised them.
Their particular section of Marion
county has not been so expensive to
the taxpayers as some other sections.
where many bridges have to be main,
tanned, as in the vicinity of Wood
burn and Silverton, and other parts,
where Mr. Vaughn would have the
people believe that they have been un.
justly dealt with.
II presume that Mr. Vaughn would
have us abandon this particular piece
of road unless the people in that vi
cinity would defray so per cent of the
expense of repairing it. 1t frequent
ly happens in various sections of the
county that part of the road requires
an unusual amount of work in order
that it be made passable. Such places
must be repaired regardless of wheth-
er the people help or not. The above
place referred to is one of that kind
and if the people of Champoeg had
let the county do that work and de-
manded 40 per cent upon the money
volunteered to cut the hills down that
refer to, they would then not get
more than what is usual in such cases.
But we have always found the people
in the vicinity of Champoeg ready and
willing to contribute literally to such
work.
"The county court is in a better po- |
sition to investigate and work such |
things out to the best interests of the |
taxpayers than anyone who is not in |
a position to look into them, as some
OF the would-be politicians who have |
an axe to grind
This is a matter which Mr.. Corby |
and his friends have been trying'very |
hard to make political capital out OF,
and am sure the taxpayers in Cham
poeg win resent it with their ballots /
upon the 9Th of June next The coun-
ty records will bear me out in the as
sertion that the extreme north and
west parts of the county are not so
expensive in the construction of roads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
Coal Baron Answered.

New York, May 25.-President
Truesdale, of the Lackawanna road,
was the chief witness at this morn
ing's session of the interstate com
merce commission. Counsel for
Hearst repeated the question asked
him last year, which he refused to an
swer then, but he was compelled to do
so now, under the supreme court de-
cision. do you know who fixes the
price of anthracite coal carried by
your roads?" Il suppose do, after ac-
tion by the board of directors" was
the answer, How do you account for
the fact that price circulars are uni
form, ii there is no agreement"
Truesdale said that the circulars we're
Issued each year prior to April 1st,"
and that meeting of the coal carriers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

Ty and denounce the dastardly at
lacks" At this statement the lights
went out for second, and the audi.
ence broke into a storm OF applause.
''The liars viii go out that way on
election day remarked an old SOL
dder near the front, and almost every
voter in the hall had the same opln-
zon.
He explained the various transac,
lions that he is accused of being
party TO In a manner that is clear to
every reasonable man. Events that
happened 30 years ago under different
rulings of the department are now
heralded by the yellow and untruth.
Kut Portland sheet as great criminal
Offenses, and that Is the whole OF their
story.
He refuted the story concerning his
discharge from the land Office at Rose
burg, aid told the well-known history
of the case. How he had supported
the wrong candidate for United
States senator, and when the other
fellow won out he had to step down
and out TO make room for him. It is
well known In Oregon politics that no
one excepting a fool or liar would
use the story.
He spoke of the letters he had re.
s,afved From, Hon COrralI,s M pIia.
ex-secretary OF the interior and Chief
Examiner Wright. in which charges of
maladministration are refuted by
these gentlemen.
He closed his speech by reviewing
the work OF the PARTY for years. and
at the close was roundly applauded
When Senator Charles w. Fulton
took the floor It was after 10 o'clock,
hui very few in the large audience had
left their seats, and they listened to
one of the grandest and most eloquent
tributes to the splendid achievements
of the party that has ever been de-
livered In Salem. For almost an hour
the patriotic people were led up to the
very pinnacle of oratory, and they re-
sponded time after time with sub
stantial and cheerful applause. He
compared the politics of the two great
parties at some length
"one party declared that there was
no power to keep the states in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25


down the line with enormous MAORI.
ties, and Oregon viii be lost sight Of"
The merger cases and Panama canal
drew the attention of the speaker for
n short time. and he spoke of the new
navy recommended by the Presi.
dent The open door policy of the ad,
minlstration in dealing with affairs in
Che Orient was referred to and com
mended.
The congressman made a hit when
he referred to good roads. and told of
che benefits that would accrue to the
states for better roads The senate
had recommended bill, and it was
now on the calendar, and would prob.
ably pass at the next session.
Mr.. Hermann then spoke of the at
tacis made upon him by the Portland
Journal, and denounced them as ma
Bcio1s. false and lying.
He said: 4 am here to deny de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

we wonld be today If the Democratic
policies had been followed.
The stalwart quartet, composed of
Dr. H. c. Epley, Geo. @. L. Snyder,
Ralph zercher and Jacob wenger do
mated their services for the evening.
and we're heard in number Of songs.
They were recalled several times, and
received hearty applause. Mr.. Snyder
sang two solos in his usual pleasing
manner.
The Salem Military Band and Nthe
Chemawa band we're present and rem
dered several excellent selections on
the streets and IN the hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
Two Hop CONTRACTS.

Two hop contracts were filed Nh
in favor of A. ]. Ray, of Portland
S. Quinn, of Butteville, s The n
tractor in one instance, and su
to deliver 10000 pounds Of u
merchantable hops at the price d
cents per pound.
August Rothenberg, of ButtHH
contracts 10000 pounds at the a,
figure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
MAN
BECOMES
INSANE
And Leaps From Rapidly Nov
ing Southern Pacific
Train

Portland, May 25.-H. Middleton, a
wellknown resident of Portland,
while en- route here on the Southern
Pacific overland last night, suddenly
became insane. He terrorized the
passengers in the car at Junction City
with cane and knife, and suddenly
sprang from the train, while going at
60 miles per hour The train stopped,
and an Intellectual search was insti-
tuted, which was continued today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

Union.
zone party declared in national
convention that the war was fail
ure.
zone party favored the reputation
of the national debt
zone party advocated the repeal of
the tariff.
"One party declared for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio Of 16 to /.
"One party demanded that our ar
mics be recalled from our island pos.
sessions, and that we abandon them
ANY school boy can tell you to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS
TO NATIONAL GUARD.


4 Headquarters Oregon National
3 Guard, Adiutant- Generals Of
, ice.--The approach Of Memorial
day, May 30, reminds us that
, while II is well we should pre-
pare soldiers to fight future
wars, we must not forget those
who fought in the wars of the
past. The gallant defenders Of ,
1 our country in past conflicts /,
I are rapidly answering the last I
} roll call. II should be the duty
} of every citizen and especially
} of every citizentsoldier to join
} with them in honoring the noble
} dead It IS our duty to glorify .
their deeds, cherish their mem u.
, cries and aid and sustain them J
| to the end that our country in (
, time of need may not lack Cod {
} fearing, hberty-loving, patriotic {
defenders.
On Memorial day all COM
panies may participate in cere-
monies where local committees
desire it. If this is not practic-
able officers and men should :
, take part as individuals. 3
BY order of the Commander &
, in-chief w. e. FINER, {
Acknowledgement. &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

Democratic Candidate for Justice.
Chas. w. Corby, the regular Demo
cratic nominee for justice of the
peace, was admitted to the bar in
1900, and has engaged in the practice
of his profession in this city ever
since. He was born and raised in
Clackamas county, and has been in
Marion county since 1876, and has en-
joyed good reputation for integrity,
and a reasonable amount of ability.
Mr.. Corby, If elected would give close
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
FROM LAST TO FIRST

People used to take plain
cod liver oil for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles after
other remedies had failed.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
modern idea of cod liver oil
the first instead of the last
resort when such ailments
appear.
The taste of the oil is not
apparent and the oil itself is
partly digested makes it
easy for the stomach. SCOTS
Emulsion is a quick, reliable
help at all ages.
Wen ssad you sample free upoa rsqasA.
SCOTT a BOVINE, aos Psad Street. New yesh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
COLUMN
DEMOCRATIC STATE AND coUN.

OEmOShA ~ . ~ Z SNH NOON
TY TICKET.
For Supreme Jujge-THOMAS
O'DAY, of Multnomah.
For Congressman First District
ROBERT M. vEATCH, of Lane.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
S. M. DOUGLAS, of Lane.
For Circuit Judge Third Judicial
Distrlct-R. P. BOISE, of Marion coun-
ty; WILLIAM GALLOWAY, of Yam
hill county.
For District Attorney. J. WHIT
NEY, of Linn County
For Representatives X. MAT
THIEU, of Champoeg; A. HUCKE.
STEIN, of Salem.
For County Judge-GRANT CORBY
of Woodburn.
For Sheriff.. HARDING, of Salem.
For Treasurer-DAVID BACH. of
Mt. Angel
For Assessor-JOSEPH LA FOL-
LETT, of Brooks.
For Commissioner. F. GILL
MORE. of Salem.
For Justice of the Peace. Salem
Dlstrict-C. w CORBY.
For Constable. Salem District
JOHN LEWIS.
or i -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

attention to the details Of the a.
and would administer justice n,
and enforce the laws as he finds A,
on the statute books. He woun ,l
seek to protect the taxpayers su.
unnecessary litigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

and bridges, and for the support of
the poor, as are many of the other
sections, and yet it is heavy con.
trlbutor in the way OF taxes. Come,
let us do equity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

The departure OF the Korean minis
ter at ST. Petersburg has given rise to
the rumOr that his post win remain
vacant to the end OF the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

was held every spring, and prices
were agreed upon prior to the issu-
anee OF the circulars. The prices are
based on the prices Of coal at tide
water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
POLITICAL SENSATION

Continued from first page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
HERMANN
DENOUNCED
AS LIBELS

(cOntInued from frst page.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25

Wen ssad you sample irss uPoa rsQus-.
SCOTT a BOVINE, aos Psasl Street. New yOst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-25
Democratic candldate for Iustll

5-25-d-w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
BUSINESS SATURDAY
AFTERNOON is LIGHT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 9,z-At the ses-
sion Of the convention that began at 2:48
most of the time was consumed in wait
ing for the results of conferences on vice
presidential candidates.
A resolution expressing regret and sym
pathy at the death of Delegate Jacob E.
Birder, of North Dakota, in the train
wreck at Litchfield, July 8. was offered
by the North Dakota delegation and
agreed to.
Mr. Russell, of Alabama, remarked
that owing to the sad news conveyed in
the resolution and to allow the members
of the North Dakota delegation time to
confer, he moved that recess be taken
until $40 o'clock. Cries of NO. nor
were heard from all sides, but Chairman
Clark put the motion when protest was
made that there had been no second to it.
rs the motion secvnded?'4 asked Mr.
Clark, and amid another general cry OF
mo, nor and vigorous protest from
all over the hall, he put the question.
The vote was Overwhelmingly against the
recess, but Mr.. Clark declared with
snap and thump of his gavel that 1t was
carried. and at 1920 the convention was
declared in recess for two hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
SECOND REGIMENT
RECEIVES NEW COLORS
Gen. eobIeter Visits Camp Lakeview and
Reviews the Troops

Special to The Globe
CAMP LAKEVIEW, Mimi, July g.
Brig. Gen. Bobleter and staff were guests
at the camp today. This evening Gen.
Bobleter will be rendered the review and
will present the new colors to the regi-
ment The latter ceremony is interest
ing. The infantry is drawn up in line on
the parade ground and special COM
pany is detailed to escort the new colors
to the presenting officer. He then makes
the formal presentation to the regiment.
Last evening Adjt. Gen. Libbey suf
fered quite severe, accident while walk
ing from the artillery camp to his head
quarters. The night was exceedingly dark
and the general stepped into ditch which
is being dug near the mess house, where
a new water main is being laid, and in
falling he severely Sprained his ankle.
Although able to be around he has to use
clutches, and will be unfit for active par
ticipation in the military maneuvers for
some time.
Guard detail for tomorrow: Officer OF
the day, Capt. Mollisen, Company B; Off
GERS of the guard, Lieut.. Rodman, Com
pany III, and Lieut.. Bird, Company E.
Orderlies have been detailed as follows:
To Gen. Bobleter, Sergeant Caldwell.
Company F; to the commanding officer,
Private Seherers Company A; to the ad-
jutant, Private Cannon, Company ID.
The signal corps of the engineers was
out this afternoon practicing with the
wig wag.''
All three battalions were able to uss
the range today, the First and Second in
the morning and the third this afternoon.
The following are the scores: Capt.
Bennett. Battalion B, % points out of q
possible 25; Lieut.. Prey, "a; Lieut. Bruce.
Battalion B, "a; Private Longfield, Bat
TALON A. %; Maj. Lambert, IS; First Ser
geant Nelson, Battalion B, II; First Ser
geant Jones, Battalion A, 16.
Many officers and visitors attended the
review this evening. Those constituting
the generals staff were Maj Vogel and
Capts. Extine. Bayley, Hoidale Clemens.
Hart, Lee and Mead.
The Second regiment is Cen Bobleter'a
old command, and hence the men mani
fest great interest in his review. Officers
of the Third regiment attending the: re-
view were Col Van Duzee Lieut.. Col
Johnson, Capt. Matson, Capt. Brisben anc
Lieut. O'Brien; those of the First, Col
Nee. Reeve, Nal Seebach. Maj. Spcar
Capt Smith, Capt. Folk and Lieut. Pearse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

1t was ten minutes after midnight
when Mr.. Bryan concluded and Repre-
sentative John Sharp Williams rose.
He plunged without preface into
scathing arraignment Of Mr. Bryan.
Turning from time to time he faced
Mr.. Bryan. who sat with ) immobile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

Senator William A. Clark, OF Mon
tana, was the next to speak He first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
liams' motion to send the message ia
Judge Parker:

Judge Parker: -
Alabama-Yeas %. ga
ArkanSaS-Ayes Is.
G Gaalldfornia%5Yeas 16. nays 4.
Coierado-Yeas 4, NAYS 6.
Connecticut-Yea IA.
DelaWare-Yeas g.
Florida-Yeas 6, NAYS 4
Georgia-Yeas 16.
Idaho-Nays 6.
Illinois-Yeas "a
lndiana-Yeas So se.a
Iowa-Nays 26.
kansas-NayS 20.
Kentucky-Yeas 20.
Louisiana-Yeas Is.
Ma1ne-feas Z, nays q
Massa chusetts-Yea 80
Miehigan-Yeas 49,
Mlnnesota-Yeas 8, nays 13.
M MiisslsSlIppiNM y. 20
Montana-Nays g.
Nebraska--Nays Is.
Neyada-Nays 4, yeas 9.
New Hampshire-Yeas s.
New Jersey-Yeas "a
New YorlS-Yeas IS.
North Carolina-Yeas "a
North Dakota-Nays
Ohio-Yeas 81, nays g.
0regon-,Yeas 4. nays 4.
PennSylvania-Yeas 6S
Rhode Island-Yeas 9. NAYS S.
South Carolina-Yeas Is.
South Dakota-Nays S.
ISiiiSSSee-4e cas- "A.
Texas-Yeas Sc.
Utah-YeaS g.
VermOnt-Yeas g.
Nirginia-Yeas "a
Washing tOn-YeaS 10
West Virginia-Yeas IA.
WlSconSin-Yea %
" Wyoming-Yeas s. NAYS 8.
AlaSka-YeaS 6.
ATlzona-Nays 6.
District of Columbia-Yeas 6.
Indian Territory-Yeas 5 Nav
Hawaii-Yeas 2, nays 2.
: New Mexico-Yeas g.
Oklahoma-Yeas 2, nays 4.
Porto Rico-Yeas 6.
Total official yeas TIA, nays 191.
Ballot on Vice President
Alabama-Davis %
Arkansas-Davis 49,
Califcrnia-Davis 20.
Colorado-Turner T. Williams 2.
Connecticult-Davis IA.
DelaWare-Davis s. Turner 8.
Florida-Davis 10.
Georgfa-Davis 26.
Idaho-Turner g.
IllinoiS-WiIliams, Sd
indiana, Williams, 80
Iowa, passed.
Kansas. Harris. 90
Kentucky, Davis &c.
Louisiana, Davis, IS.
Maine, Davis g.
Maryland, Davis. 16.
Massachusetts, Davis, 30.
Michigan. Davis, 27
Minnesota. Turner, %.
Mississippi Williams, 20.
Missouri, Harris, &c.
Montana, Turner, G..
Nebraska. Davis, 16.
Nevada. Turner, s.
New Hampshire, Davis, 8. 49,
New Jersey. Davis. "a.
New York-Dayis IS.
North Carolina -Williams "a
North Dakota-Davis s.
Ohio-Dayis 46.
Oregon-Turner s.
Pennsylvania-68. -.
Rhode Island-Williams s.
South Carolina-Williams -.
South Dakota-Davis 8.
Tennessee-Davis "a.
TeXas-DayiS Sc.
Utah-Turner g.
Vermont-Dayis 6.
Virginia-Davis "a.
observation-disclosures 10.
West Virginia-Davis ID.
Wisconsin-Davis 26.
Wyoming-Davis 6.
AlaSka-Turner g. =
Arizcna-Turner g.
District of Columbia-Davis g.
Indian Territory-Williams 6.
Hawaii-Turner s.
Oklahoma-Turner 2, Harris 2. VIII
liams 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

klahomaGTurner 2, Harris 2. will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

Porto Rico-Dayis 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10

both sides which tended to bring IN as
an issue in this campaign the question of
the monetary standard.
Now Judge Parker expresses his opin-
ion for fear somebody might think that
you did not know it. There was not in
all this vast assembly one single. solitary
man who did not already. know that Judge
Parker was a gold standard man. 1 have
been one of the most consistent nere
sistent and perhaps most radical free
silver men in the United States. and
knew that he was "a gold standard man
and he never made any attempt to con-
ceal it from anybody, He had supported
our candidates and had said that although
he was still a Democrat.
We had. SO far as the question of the
monetary standard was concerned in a
campaign, which was SO fraught against
Imperialism, against executive usurpa alton
purposely made a platform, SO far as the
monetary standard is concerned upon
which ". j. BRYAN could stand. upon
which Grover Cleveland could stand, or
anyone else, who was with us in the mend
ing live campaign issues could have stood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
1s47 silverware. "owl."
Get sunny. U, C. RAIDER

1S47 silverware. "owl."
Get sunny. U. C. RAIDER.
Pretty dolls, the Owl Tea House.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose-
velt's.
The latest toys, games and dolls
Nolfs toy store.
Pretty, useful holiday presents In
endless variety at RAIDERS.
We positively do not intend to carry
over any holiday goods. Nolfs.
Dolls and toys of every description.
Did you see them? AT Teutsch's.
Iron wagons, fancy cups and sauc-
ers, new books; lowest prices. Nolrs.
Some mems fall in luv und get ouid
of 1t by getting marriaged to der girl.
1t is said that Turkish regulars in
tercepted a band of 200 Bulgarian
Independents" and annihilated them.
Wanted-Girl or woman to dc
| general housework. Apply at sos
East Alta street.
Ladies' and Misses suits now be.
ing sold at cost and all alterations
free at Teutsch's Department Store.
Pendleton Circle No. 527 will Civ,
an "At Home" in Secret Society Hal
this evening. Circle opens at 7:3l
sharp. All members of the Womel
of Woodcraft in Pendleton are invit
ed to come and bring a friend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Dan P. Smythe has returned from
visit to Portland.
D. A. May. the contractor. went to
Athena this morning.
A W. Daubner is i'll of typhoid fe-
yer at st, Anthony's hospital.
District Attorney c. w. Phelps re-
turned home to Heppner last night.
Conductor Jack Smith, who was laid
off some time ago. has resumed his
regular run.
William Blakely was a passenger
on the walla walla train for East
land. this morning.
Mrs. a. ]. Newton has returned
from Pendleton. where she has been
visiting friends.-walla walla Union,
VIII Estes has gone to Pendieton
to accept position in Alexander's
department store.-walia walla
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Carlson. of Ka.
mela, are in Pendleton to spend the
holidays They viii be the guests o.
hr. and Mrs. B. w. Huffman.
c. c. Sharp is in Portland. He will
meet his wife there, who is returning
from a visit to San Francisco. The!
Will come home next Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Cooper, of washtucna
accompanied by her daughter. Mis-
Hazel Cooper. is in Pendleton tn
guest of her daughter Mrs. ]. t. Hin
kle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
cIrYlBREvITIES


II C. RAIDER. Get sunny.
R,e line stetson hats at Roosevelt's.
asO ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
yelt'A
Finest line of pretty. useful holiday
,rpsents at Raiders.
salad sets, chocolate sets, dinner
.ts owl Tea House.
For Rent-Good bushes location.
suouire ia East Webb street.
Mrs. Ca mpbell's beautiful dress
hsts make a .--ty Xmas gift
Smokers get satisfaction at How
ards formerly Rees' cigar store.
Call for premium tickets at Lee
Tsutsch's. They are worth money.
For Rent-Storeroom. 72S Cotton
uOod street; inquire of Chris Ranley.
Japanese cook wants a job. Wages
$50 per month. Address P. o.box "a.
Warm felt slippers for Xmas pres
nts, at Teutsch's Department Store
The St. George restaurant. open
aay and night. Mrs. Cooper. propri-
tres..
Until Xmas, the Peoples Warehouse
aores will remain open from 7 a. m
to p. m.
For Rent-Good furnished room
Two blocks from Main street. Call VI
'phone Red 1868.
Bunker Hill School shoes are bet
tsr than ever. We guarantee ever.
pair. Lee Teutsch Department Store
LOst-Silver horseshoe pin in neigh
hOrhood OF Madison street. Finde
return to this office and receive re
ward.
On the balcony we have new line
Of popular priced goods-5c, .10c, Is
and 25c articles AS they becom
popular with you we will add to then
The Owl Tea House.
ROslyn lump coal contains lie:
aaie. burns longer. holds fire bette
and is $3.50 per ton cheaper than an
eoal in Pendleton market. 'Phor
main 2s1.
Just received the finest and large
assortment lot of stoneware ev'
brought to Pendleton. We will sc
this high grade as low as others sc
theaper grades. Every Jar guaral
tsed. C. Rohrman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
NEW EAGLE AERIEs.
State Organizer Kept Busy in All
Parts Of the State.

State Deputy Organizer J. t. Hin
kle, of the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will go to Grants Pass December rs,
for the purpose of installing an aerie.
The new lodge will start with a mem
bership of about 100. W. T. Colburn,
of Grants Pass. has written Mr.. Hin
kle that already 6s charter members
have been secured. The degree team
f-om the Eugene aerie will put on the
work.
Steps are being taken" said Mr..
Hinkle. ito organize a lodge at Rose
burg, and another at Salem. shall
stop at these two towns during my
n:n 10 Grants Pass. think there
is an excellent field at Salem for a
large aerie.
Work of constructing the Pendle.
ton aerie hall will commence shortly
The lodge has just secured additiona
ground from John Sievert, so that thu
new building will have a frontage OF
Court street of 70 feet"