davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

"*S Der Baltimore 9anernGcrs
Gin" fctcrt, mie ans ser 9ln5ciqc gu
eriebeu, am Wonto9 sen 30. San,
ieilcn iGbrliden MtoSfenboQ in Ger
,@ermuniu WGnner6or . Safe.
9oS lu0rc ciQentIi6 NidtS. 8eion.
ocr8 ou c5 iiher nod me6r Mo9fen.
bale 9ibt, ncnn nid)t mieoer cine
ipe5ieIlc 9lttruftion 0nmit o%erbun0en
ipGrc. 0ieielbc lit origineQ gcllug,
Inn nid)t bios 9opcrn, ion0ern oitd)
Gcutidc mo Nihtocltti6c oofiir 5u
intcreIiiren, Sic hcitebt in elmer itc-
rcoptiihen NnIitt oe3 3oIbcrifloi
les Serrentbinice, 0oS Dem &0nig
2llomia Dem 3neiten S6ron uno Sc.
ben getoltet bat. DIS ShloB mir6
non alien Gltroporeiienoen oils Elm
Bunoerluert erIten Hnn9eS betrof.
tet. 0oS 9ilo miro IN elmer @r0Be
bon 400 GlaorotiuB, ulio ole gauge
S0be uno 9reitc Der 9ii6ne einncb-
memo, in Der o@ermoniu 3 Wdnner-
dor @oIle" gc5cigt merocn. 9(uBer-
Oenl ipcroen nod ettuo elm babies
0uben0 onoercr intereiionter NodJ.
ridten aus 0euti6lano uno Ameri.
ia itereoptii6 Ooreeitelft meroen.
Der Gintritt foltet bios % Gents nn0
ioatc 9tielnono oeri6limen, iid 0ieie
oitBergcm0bnliden Werfpiiroiqtei.
ten 5u bctrod)ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

JlNl W. ~NlEfIN' NV SpN''tNS'N
Rotterdam 81. 0e5ember.
Der Compiler YStotenoom" 9ing
heutc bon bier nod Hcm-Yort inSee.
N6fabrtStage Der 0ampfcr OOn @eu'
YOrf.
9anlpfcr ethiopia" noh@loSgoiu
am 81. Gc5embcr.
0ompicr DGumpania" nodl &iper4
pool am 81, 0e5ember.
9ompicr yMinnetonta" uah 9ons
son am 81. 9G5ember.
Gompfer oGoocrlono" mad ants
perpcn am 81. 0c3ember.
Gompfcr st. 2ouis" uad South
onptou am 81. 9c5em6er.
9ompfcr oPutricio" nod)Sumburg
am 81. 0e5em6er.
0ompfcr nGitto 81 Eoriuo" nad
Neupel uno @euuo am 81. 9ej.
0ompfer oaoiier @ilbeIm berGjro-
be" nod Bremen ON 3. Sanllor.
Compiler oEonmonio" nod NeapeG
uno @enio an 3. SunIor.
0ompfer n8iuccu5o 6lorio" no6
ltcopel uno @enuo am 4. Sonuar.
Compiler nO8cor Der 3mcite" nod
Copenhagen om A. Sonuor.
0ompfer rGeoric" nod) liverpool
am 4. Sonuor.
9ampfcr Champagne" nadSnbre
AM 5, Sonltar.
0ompfcr nNimioion" mad @loS.
gom am 3. Sanuor.
9ompfcr DMeiobo" nod 2onbou
nm 7. SontIar,
Gompfer n0euti6lono" nod 0ea.
pei un6 @enuo am Z. Sonuor.
0ompfer oYretorio" no6Somburg
am 7. Soniar.
Compiler nBbiIoOeGpbio" nod
Sout6omptou am 7. Souuar.
9ompfer y2Snernio" nnd 2ioers
pool ont 7. Sonuor.
0ompfer oNoal6ert" mad Neape[
mo @erltn om 10. Sonuor.
Camper oGniicl" nof9remen am
10. Sorlor.
Camper oGeutonic" nad 2ioer.
pool on #. Sanunr.
0ampfcr DStntenoom" nod Rot.
teronm am If. Sonuor.
0nntpfer ga S~oiiroine" na6Sau.
re am ~. Sonunr.
9ompfer .GrinceB Srene" nad
NeopeI un6 @enla onl II. San1ar.
0umpicr nRepublic" nof Reopel
uno @enun om If. Sunllor.
9anpfer o2liconio" nab2ioerpool
an IA. Sonuor.
Compiler oD|inncboba" nod Con,
Don nm fl, Sonuur.
Sampler o@rnf 8oIoerIee" mad
Samburg am "A, Saruor.
Compiler o3eclano" naf anttuer.
pen an IA. Sonuor.
Sampler r6urneiiio" nod @Ins.
gotu am H. Snntor.
Gompfer r%arorprin5 @ilbelm"
mad Bremen AM II. Sanuar.
8ompfcr yGorputbio" nod NeapeI
ur6 @enun am II. Soruor.
Tompfer oWnieitic" rod 9ioer.
pool an IS. Sauior.
Gompfcr o2omboroio" nafgseapef
ltrO @crlto am Is. Somuor.
0ampfer algeria" nodJ IeapcI
AM Is. Sonuor,
Gompfer .Amiteroom" nod Hot-
tcr0om om Is. %oltuor.
9ompfer yWain" mad Bremen AM
10. Snnuor.
9ampier o9liider" no6Samburg
am 19. Sdnuar.
9ampfer ga @oscogne" mad
Soore nm 10. Sanuar.
Compiler YManitou" na6 2onoon
am 81. Snnuor.
Gnmpfer .6inlono" mad antper-
pen ON q. Suruar.
0ompfer ~Nelp.Oort" na6S outb.
omtpton an 81. Saritor.
9anpfer ollnibria" no62ioerpoo[
ont 81. Sanuar.
9ampfer oaonie gilbert nobgtea.
pei uDb @euua am 21. Sanuar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

$780," Pm MontoN, Den IS. Sebruar.
ncruuitoltct Der o@ittclbo6 Gcrcin
bon Baltimore" IN Der y@crn1oniu'
Wtdnmcrd)or Sollc" einen QroBcn
M%toSfcnbol, Der obnc 3meiicl iebr
itorf beiudt icin miro, ipc5iel % Die
Seltli6feitcn oeS &creina in meitcn
&reiien bcliebt Itn0. Cine gn5obl
mcrtbpoIlcr Erciie lit iiir oie bciten
WaStcn ~altSgeleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

*"* 0ns neiie 3eitollront oer5rnu
emile Bbiaip, Nr. 1000, 0It.5es
oerolitrobe, miro am nGfitcn Non.
tag eroffnet, uno la0et oieielbe ole
ibre 6reunoe an nnOerer Stelle i'm
0Gorreiponbenten" 5u Oieier Croft.
nltng Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

~ Der n9roiunItroBen 9nuoer.
Elm Nr. If" bGlt am 9ienitog 9lbenO
in ieinem @iircou, gtr. AZ, 8eDler-
StraBe, icine idbrlide General Ser.
Iommlung mo geomtenmobl o6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Nn neitcn 5GIcn pom onItcfcuocn
Ir0nthCitcn %aencLOct lpur0cn
Citrate sic Grepbc bin

Stiir5te sic Greppc Jim.
a b. - Die So Sabre alte 6rou Mop
s. @oloidmiot ~itiir5te geitern 9(beno
gcgen Z ll6r in ibrer @obmng, Nr.
1902, IiSquitbltr., Die Greppe bir-
ob uno erlitt einen 8rud) beioer
Sonogelenfe, ionic idwere innerlihe
&erlebungen 10 Dob Iic ms st.
SolepbS-S oIpitol" geIdofft meroen
mlBte.
Son einem Q & c II
bah 10 aggon getrofen.
Der Neger Sames 5ranflin, pelfer
in Soroen's Court, 5ipiid)en Der Sen.
rietta- unO &illiamIonItroBe, mobnt,
nurOe geItern glbeuo on Der GborleSs
StroBe bon einem StrnBenbobnwog.
golt getroffen uno 10 i6per perlebt,
DAB er mad Dem oWnrplGnoer Uni
periitdts- SOipitol" iibergefiibrt lucr-
0cn mlBtc.
Bl0Bli6er Sob. - Der 40
Sabre ulte Ybilipp Stepbonp bon
Gar. 633, @ilbertitroBe, fiel geitern
ais cr in GorI6 Ii. Co.'S &oblenbof
am 6rBe Der SaprenceitroBe urbeis
tete, foot nicoer. Coroner Or. Otto
VI .Heinborot erodtete einen S5nql,eit
iiir unnotbig,
Gas &eid
bon Srn. Carl CONNER, ipelder ON
Wtontog in letner elterliden @ob-
nung, gtr. 1906, BennipIponiozg(pc.,
itorb, fonO am 0onnerltog Hofmit
tag bonn Gr%ouerbauie aus alf Dem
p2ouoon-Eort 6rieobofe" Itott. go.
Itor NifolaltS 9urfart belt oen
Sroucrqotte5oienIt ob. Ger Sit0.
DIOR Der ct. Stride iong
mcbrerc IrolIerbore. Inter ben 9llt.
menipenoen, melde om Sorge ocS
GntIflofcnen nte0ereelegt maren, be.
fdn0en lid iolde pott Der Tamilie,
6rdll 8udenalter, Dem .Sarmonie.
@eiang5treis," Der ct. SSobonneS.
Stride, Der pGbriition Gnbeoper.So
cietp" Srn. uilo 6rou sSobn @eber,
@rn. uno 6rau Senrp MiiQer, 3rut
@eiiel, 8eorge 9edler, 5rou 9edler
uno 6rou Sett, Srn. uno 6rau Sobn
aonig, Srn. u. Is. Gnpoer 1no Srn.
&. Monger, u. 6. Snpoer & So,
SRI, nnb Srn. Sobn Sobmon, fyrI.
emma @irtb, !Srn. sSobn Sdmi6t.
Otto Sooie, Inorem 9eier uno @nt.
Siebert. Sri. uno Charles 9eilb.
5rou 8intler. als 9abrtu6trdeer
flingirten Die $50. Geo. gedler, Syobn
Smith, Charles gene. Otto Sooie
atbreiu 9eier uno 8m. Smitb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
&crlincr Wniif6ricf.

C6itr bns rSonutuQoblatt Der 9t..0. Stunt5
ReiI1uo")
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

storage that is not dangerous and do
not limit the amount. Modern ware
houses take in anything from mer-
chandise waiting to be placed on the
market to household belongings Of the
finest grade. 81.
About the queerest application we
ever experienced was when the pro-
prietor Of menagerie wished us to
house his show for about two weeks.
We had the room and We're about to
do business with him when we made
the discovery thatsit would affect our
insurance. Bears, wildcats, wolves,
tigers and other wild animals are not
what can be termed combustible or
highly explosive, but the insurance
company warned us. They took the
ground that the keepers Of wild ami
mails were not always circumspect in
their regard Of the laws of temper
ance. The keepers were declared to
have tendency toward strong drink
and careless handling Of pipes and
cigars. These traits of character,
coupled with the straw used to bed
the animals, caused us to reconsider
our determination to act as keepers
of a menagerie for a time. The paint
ed cages were compelled to roll on.
A Domestic Tragedy.
zone of the most dramatic scenes
I ever saw in my life happened on
the upper floor Of our warehouse. 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

was not a play, but it was the finish
of a domestic tragedy, and heart
broken woman and man were the
chief actors, with the warehouse help
ers as assistants.
"A young man came to Minneapolis
and entered into business. His wife
was a refined woman of eastern birth
and one Of the handsomest women I
have ever seen. The couple fitted up
beautiful home and were evil
IDENTIFY very happy. One spring
the couple broke up housekeep-
ing in the, city and went out
to lake hotel for the summer.
The next thing heard of them was
to the effect that the wife had de-
serted her husband and child and had
eloped with negro waiter.
I'm a few days the husband came
in and made arrangements to leave
the household goods in storage for
an indefinite period. He stood up at
the counter in the office and told me
the story of his wife's wrong doing
and cursed her as never wish to
hear q man curse a woman again.
He left and I saw nothing more Of
him for some time.
After a lapse Of several weeks the
man returned. accompanied by a
fine-looking, elderly lady, who he in
troduced as the mother of his wife.
very dignif1ed and handsome old lady.
Both the husband and mother of the
hayward woman spoke of her only
as they would Of one dead. They in
formed me that they desired to look
over the furniture and divide it, as
the mother-in-la would ship some of
it back east. I went upstairs with
them. In a short time the old lady
was in tears as she handled over her
daughters belongings. The husband
was under great mental strain, but he
gave no sign. After all of the goods
had been unpacked, there remained
unopened a big frame, evidently a
painting. The workmen tore the COW
erings off this, and there stood an oil
painting Of the runaway wife. 1t was
full length, life size and was picture
which one might feast ones eyes upon.
The mother Of the woman sank to her
knees on the warehouse floor, sob
bling as tho her heart would break.
The husband glowered at the paint
ing a moment and then, jumping at
it, kicked several holes in the canvas,
tore it from the frame and cast it
upon the floor. I turned my back and
walked away. That is one of the cases
where a warehouse man sees things
which are not humorous in the least
married couples quarrel-at times
some of them do. They decide to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

in the heighth Of fashion, but she
dropped right down on the floor to
count it. There was about $1,100 In
the package. She stuffed the money
into handbag and remarked that 1t
had been In storage long enough. She
then went on with her rumn1aging and
nothing was thought of the money as
she had shown herself to be entitled
to the stuff when storage was paid.
She drove away at noon in her car
riage, and I guess she drove all of
the way back to Maine. She never re-
turned and we had to sell the old fur
niture for what we could get for it.
Reminders of Home.
eve have some furniture which will
never be used again, hopelessly out of
style and useless. The owner of 1t
once had a large home, but it is now
broken up. His wife is dead and his
children scattered. He keeps the fur
niture here, pays storage on it and
never murmurs over the cost. 1t is
all that he has to remind him of his
home. He comes up here and, sitting
down in one of the old chairs, will re-
main for several hours at time. No
one speaks to him during these rev.
cries, and he speaks to no one. 1
don't believe that man would part
with a piece of that old furniture for
the best farm In Minnesota.
Wives come and place household
goods in storage, That is generally
sign that the husband has gone
wrong. When the husband brings the
goods the wife has died or gone with
handsomer man. We never ask
questions, but it is not infrequent to
have narrowing stories of wrong told
here in the office by patrons.
An Odd Reunion.
II came near forgetting one of the
funniest reconciliations I ever saw.
One morning two furniture vans lum-
bered up to the door Of the ware
house. A man and a woman accom-
panied them. They announced that
they had decided to divide their be-
longings which were in the ware
house: They went upstairs and the
helpers were getting things ready to
go into the vans. There was some
lively quarreling over certain things
each wanted. Before all was divided
they grew more friendly and inside
of ten minutes they stepped over in
a corner to talk it over. They came
back hand in hand and dismissed both
vans. They announced that they had
made it all UP and were going house
| hunting. Two days later they called
for their property and are living to-
gether yet as happy as pair of turtle
! doves"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
odd PHASES HUMAN NATURE NOTED WAREHOUSE MAN
Huy1ta nrFum means kdnR pm rnedmn aRemnb

quit living together and send for
van to move their belongings. The
stuff is placed in storage for a time.
Finally they chance to meet at the
warehouse. It is nothing uncommon
to have people come in here, married
and separated, who refuse to speak on
their first arrival. Then it becomes
necessary to talk over the business
part of the affair. They do this and
Several times couples have stepped
aside out Of earshot and after a
spirited conversation come back to
desire to take their stuff away as soon
as they can find fat Warehouse
reconciliations are far from being as
scarce as one might think, One
couple had exchanged vows of indy
ing hate, and each to watch the
rode in the van to the warehouse.
When they asked for prices for stor-
age they thought the figure named
too high. They decided to- go back
home and live together, as they could
do that cheaper and it did not inter-
fere in the least with their hate for
each other. That Is what would call
real domestic science,
Treasure in an Old Commode.
Another peculiar. case once came
under my observation. We had a lot
of really valuable old walnut furniture
in storage. 1t had been in the old
North Star storage for long time,
and all track of the owners had been
lost We finally advertised it for sale.
A day or two before the sale a car
riage stopped in frontsof the office and
a young woman entered to ask about
this property. It soon appeared that
she had come all of the way from
Maine to see it as it had belonged to
members of her family. She asked
the storage charges and was some
what staggered at the amount. We
were willing to talk business with her,
however, and she went up stairs to ex-
anime the stuff. She opened an old
bureau drawer one day and came
across a box of old letters. That
young woman spent five hours that
day reading those old letters. She
spent two or three days examining the
stuff, having announced that she
| would pay all back storage and take
| it. Finally one morning she opened
| a drawer in an old mahogany wash
stand. Away back in one corner OF
the drawer she found a package
wrapped in an almost endless roll OF
linen She remarked to one of the
men who was assisting her that II
was a queer looking pockage. Wher
the wrapper was finally taken of
there was a roll ofzmoney that made
J her eyes bulge out.E She was dressed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

"A BOUT the last place on earth
"a one would go looking for
Va sentiment would be to one
of the big storage ware
a. ~ houses where everything is
kept from cooking tins to
threshing outfits. Despite
the fact that the buildings look COM
mon-place and unintereSting, ware
housemen declare that their places Of
business are nothing more or less than
big clearing houses for domestic
squalls and disagreements.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
every lot of furniture left in a storage
warehouse stands for broken-up
home. The causes may be many, but
the fact remains that no one uses fur
niture for domestic purposes while 1t
Is In storage. Neither can it be truly
said that a domestic tragedy accom-
panies each lot Of furniture In storage.
The family of the owner may be in the
south during the winter months or at
the lake during the summer. Then
there are lots Of furniture represent
Ing homes which are wrecked past ah
repair.
"A warehouseman meets many
queer peopleand has many strange ex-
periences," said Willard w. Morse. Of
the Security warehouse to a represent
tatiVe of II h e journal 'These
experiences range all of the way from
grave to gay. We take anything for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

said she, demurely, "At any rate, one
thing is enough to attend to at a time,
and you will have plenty to do for
some time to come without thinking
about me-"
II shall always think about you,"
persisted he. And when my lawyer
comes-hell be down here tomorrow,
I expect shall consult him, not only
about this nephew, or alleged nephew,
but about taking the necessary steps
to prove that I'm free man"
IF you are free?" said Beatrice,
suddenly.
II don't think you really doubt that
anymore than I do" .ssssalss-.. Il Z. .~..., .
She. shook her head. E$5 S@@g,' $.t>%,.s,
+ II doubt it very much," said she.
For you know you have no proof of
anything that either of them said.''
Lord CatheringtOn began to look
uneasy.
things" said he, irritably. do you
really think 1 should have spoken
such words as those I've just used to
you, if I didn't look upon myself as a
I'm quite sure you wouldn't" said
| she gently. But, all the same, I
think, if you were to begin to take
steps in the matter, you would find
difficulties put in your way. She calls
herself Lady Catherington, and I
|
The viscount was so much put out
by her suggestions that he made no
protest when she made an excuse to
retreat into the nursery, to see
whether Ermyn was asleep.
But a. few days proved very disa-
greeably the truth of her <forebodings
The lawyer came down, listened tC
Lord Catherington's instructions upon
the two points-of the alleged nephew
and Of the suspicion there was that
the woman who called herself his wife
had really been married before, and OF
his intention to get his freedom if he
could.
"And the child?" asked the lawyer
'"There will be no difficulty about
that, I think. I wish to adopt her If
any case. I want everything to be done
quietly, Of course. That would be
easy as the marriage took place, no
over here, but in America. If she will
only agree, I will provide for her a:
handsomely as she could wish"
The lawyer took down his instruc
tons, and Lord Catherington, who
could not give Rosa's address, heare
nothing for a few days. Then one
evening when Beatrice was takins
drawing-room, that being the excus'
he had made to assure her compan
ionship for little while, they boil
heard the noise of IN arrival in thu
hall, and Beatrice rose to her fee
with a wild look Of apprehension o.
her face. .'..
"Sit down again. said Lord Gather
ington, quietly. What are you afrait
off"
But he was as white as she was.
you know said she, as she sanl
back again in the chair.
And at that moment the door open
ed and the footman announced, in
subdued voice:
Lady Catherington, my lord"
With an assured step and super
manner, Rosa entered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
CHAPTER TX.

There was a moment of dumb con-
sternation for both Lord Catherington
and Beatrice, when Rosa sailed in
and, as it were, took possession Of
Stone Court and of it's master as prop
erty indisputably her own.
For there was no conscious guilt, no
apologize pleading in, her look or
manner as she marched up the long
room toward the fireplace, where the
master Of the house was standing, and
where Beatrice, who had risen in
dismay, stood by the little table, pen
in hand, in dumb amazement.
Erred, don't look as If you didn't
out to him, gracefully, and with
gracious smile, hand not
quite so daintily gloved as it had been
on the day when Beatrice first saw
and admired the handsome woman
in the hall Of the Hotel Salisbury.
apparently. It is true that the dress
in which she made this unexpected
descent upon Stone Court was well cut
out and handsome. and that she wore
the same handsome, fur-lined coat
| that she had worn on that occasion.
But Beatrice's eyes, quick to observe
such details, noted that the dress was
not in it's first freshness, that the coat
was soiled, and that she no longer
wore diamonds in her ears or at her
throat.
Lord Catherington. of course, saw
nothing Of all this. He was staring at
her in mute horror, understanding
ing less than declaration Of war, and
wholly unable even to organize firm
resistance.
Although he did not offer to take
| her hand. but merely acknowledged
lher greeting by a slight bend Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-09
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.

Although the population of Rus
sia is nearly three and half times
as great as the population of Japan,
and its area nearly six times as great,
the Japanese have a million more
pupils in their schools than the Rus
slams. They publish more periodicals
and books.
Although Russia has nearly nine
times as many miles of railroad, the
Japanese roads carry more passen-
gers. though less freight. They send
half as many again letters by post
as the Russians send With only
about one-fourth as many miles OF
telegraph wires. they send nearly as
many messages. Their trade PEI
capita is greater than the Russians
both in imports and in exports. al
though the total trade of the Rus
slams, of course, is very much greater.
The apparent financial and military
strength of the Russians is incompar-
ably the greater. Yet so cheaply
does the Japanese soldier live that
Japan may do more with little money
than Russia with more.-world's
Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-09

81 have been UP all night for four
nights mixing with the people who
get a basin of soup and four ounces
of bread at Salvation Army shelters.
AT $3.50 a. m. 1 have formed one of
1910 men waiting to get soup and
bread. and 1 found loafers, criminals
and wastrels alternating between the
workingmen who have fallen in the
struggle for bread.
"The social danger of these cell
bates becomes greater with every
house erected by the council and by
Lord Rowton's company"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-09

Advertisers will be interested in
knowing that the East oregonian for
the month of October paid $14.oe
newspaper postage at the Pendleton
postoffice, out of a total of s21.Os
received by the postoffice for the
month. The Tribune and Ilakawinn
combined paid s7.O2. for the same
period. Since the addition of the
colored comic supplement to the Sat
urday edition of the East oregonIan.
the city circulation has increased sur
prisingly. The weekly and semi
weekly editions have also been ex-
tended to every locality in Eastern
Oregon. and the East Oregonian is
the recognized medium of news and
advertising in the six big counties of
Northeastern Oregon. Readers are
urged to read the advertisements I'm
all editions of the paper, for they
means saving of money. 1t is a bus
iness proposition to take a good news
paper and practice economy by TAX
ing advantage of the trade bargains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-09
CITY LODGING HOUSES.

John Burns, the famous London la
Dor leader, recently startled the coun-
ty council by a denunciation of new
city lodging house for 700 men.
These huge lodging houses" he
said, ARE social and moral danger
1t is not for the council to put a pre-
MUM on celibacy by building hotels
in which provision is made only for
the single man.
THESE aggregations of single men
attract the provincial loafers and
wastrels, who, from being cab touts,
descend to the gutter, to be picked up
and taken to Salvation Army shelters
for soup.