davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18

The officers and members of the
Commercial Association of Pendleton
have indorsed the enterprise project
ed by the Oregon Daily Journal of
Portland, whose field correspondent,
John E. Lathrop, is now in Pendleton
for descriptive articles of Pendleton
and Umatilla county to be incorpor-
ated in a special edition of the Jour
nal which that paper proposes to
issue soon The Journal is making
no charge for the space assigned or
the expense of illustrations
Since arriving in Pendleton, and
looking over the ground, Mr.. Lathrop
has decided to broaden the scope of
the plan, and, instead of printing
merely two pages on Pendleton and
vicinity, the Journal will devote an
entire section of the paper to this
county, and therein set forth compre-
hensively the resources and advan-
tages to homeseekers.
The special edition will be sent to
the East to selected lists of well-to-
do people of all classes, mostly farm
ers, who have evinced an intention to
come West and locate permanently.
The Journal asks no bonus for this
work, conceiving that it is the legit-
innate function of a newspaper of
statewide circulation to care for the
interests of the people of all sections,
confining its efforts to no one city or
locality. but extending its energies to
the remotest locality.
The space assigned, which will be
several pages, will be given freely,
and the expense OF white paper, COM
position, illustrations aud all the work
of preparing the matter will be at
the Journals expense.
I Text Of the Endorsement.
The signed Endorsement of the Off
GERS and managers of the Commercial
Association. together with the sigma
lures appended, secured today, are as
follows:
1.-The Oregon Daily Journal of Port
land, having sent to Pendleton a rep
resentative with instructions to pre-
pare elaborate articles with complete
illustrations setting forth the re-
sources and advantages o. Pendleton
manifested a commendable spirit of
liberality and disposition to perform
the legitimate functions of newspa-
per published in the chief city of the
state, by printing descriptive matter
of the various regions of the state
without charge for the space utilized,
we, the subscribers hereto, members
of the board of managers of the
Commercial Association of Pendleton.
unhesitatingly commend the project
as calculated to forward the interests
of the city and county.
1--WE suggest that. in order to utilize
the proposed special edition and Sc
cure results commensurate with the
effort and expense to be given by the
Journal. it would be wise to see that
a considerable number of copies are
sent directly to known homeseekers
in the East. as well as to the st. Louis
exposition, where, according to state
ments by citizens who have returned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18

therefrom, a heavy demand is met fol
literature concerning oregon"
j. A. BORIE, President.
C. e. ROOSEVELT, Vice Pres
JOHN F. ROBINSON, Secretary.
f. w. VINCENT, Treasurer.
ROBERT FORSTER, Manager.
H. e. BICKERS. Manager.
C. j. SMITH, Manager.
w. ]. CLARK, Manager.
w. f. BROCK, Manager.
r. ALEXANDER, Manager.
BERT HUFFMAN, Manager.
LEON COHEN. Manager.
f. e. JUDD, Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
ACADEMY FOOTBALL.
Team is Practicing for Active Work
Later In the Season.

The Pendleton academy football
club is rapidly shaping itself into an
organization fit to meet its opponents
ON the gridiron. The boys are train
ing daily and with the exception of
the tackles the players have been as
signed their positions. w. II. Bleak
ney is manager of the club and Hugh
Blue is acting captain.
1--WE are prepared to meet either
Weston, the Pendleton high school, OF
any other organization i'm our class, y
said Blue. 81 believe we are develop
ing a strong team" The lineup OF
the eleven at present is:
H. Blue, right end; Thompson, left
end; Wright, right half; Russell, left
half: Cargill. fullback; Ingle, center
Wade, Blue and Grove, guards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
Arrival of Madam shibley.

Madam Shibley, the director Of the
new art department of the Peoples
Warehouse, arrived Friday last and
took charge of her duties Monday
morning. In few days the depart
ment will be moved from the first to
the second floor, where it will have
an abundance of room and great pro-
fusion of light. Madam Shibley's res
idence for the present is at the Hotel
ickers, where she receives callers and
also clients interested in the art work
which she handles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
In pendleton During the sos.

L. B. Waite, of Connorsville, Ind.
arrived on last nights train. Mr.
Waite's first introduction to Pendle-
ton was in 1887, when he helped
drive a drove of cattle here from
the interior. A few months afterward
he took up government land a few
miles northwest of Pendleton. upon
which he lived one season, and ther
came to town and ran dray for q
short time. He made his home with
c. C. Lanpher. on West Alta street
The Lanphers now live in Helena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
The Baptist Reception.

The sweeping invitation to the gen.
eral public to attend the reception to-
night, given by the b. Y. p. u, at the
Baptist church, was an error made
by the reporter. Only the members
of the church and the congregation,
are asked to come. All these are urg-
ed to be there, and are promised a
really memorable social event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
First Snowfall.

The first snowfall of the season
fell last night and yesterday afternoon
at Kamela and Meacham. o. r. &
N. cars coming down the mountain
this morning had slight trace of
snow on top of the cars. The snow
fall is about two weeks earlier than
usual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
NEW ART DEPARTMENT.
In Charge of an Expert, Madam
Shibley, at the Peoples Warehouse.

The new art department at the Peo-
pies Warehouse, is a beautiful and
otherwise attractive place: not only
model of its class, but destined to
be much more beautiful and attrac-
tive when moved, as it will be in a
short time, into the new quarters on
the second floor.
Madam Shibley. who is I'm charge
has through this department intro
duced to the ladies of Umatilla coun-
ty several very striking and popular
novelties which have proven to be ex-
tremely popular in circles where the
art spirit and esthetic tastes are most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
Transferred to Cello.

Edward Hansen. who has been for
the past six months timekeeper for
the o. r. & N. at La Grande, has been
transferred to the Cello, where he
will work for the company in the
same capacity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
Brown Fellows.

Have you seen the brown men
about town? We don't mean the lit
tie fellows who are making 1t so
warm I'm Manchuria, but the well
dressed fellows who buy their suits at
the Peoples Warehouse Clothing
Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
Last Sheep Shipments.

trainload of sheep will be ship
ped from here in a short time, which
will probably end the shipping season
in this county for this year. In a
short time a trainload of sheep will
be sent East from Heppner, which
will close the buying season in Nor
row county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
ENDORSES JOURNAL
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
CoNDIENDs ENTERPRISE

Write-up of Pendleton and Umatilla
County VIII Go Into Thousands of
Eastern Homes-IIomeseelxer and
Visitors ut ST. Louis Fair Say the
Greatest Need There Is More West
ern LiteratureSWrite-up win BE
Given Free to Pendleton and Uma-
tilla County.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
Moved TO Cheney.

Alva Pierce, of vansycle. has rent
ed his farm to Ernest Kinman and
moved to Cheney. WASH, where his
children will attend the Washington
State Normal College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18

The Parish Aid Society will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Lee Moorhouse, and full at
tendance is desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
Chicken Dinner.

Chicken dinner at Christian church
20, from IL to 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-18
THE PERPETUAL
WAR

There is always a fight
going on in every human
body between health and dis
ease. On one side are poor
food, bad air, over-work,
worry, colds, accidents. On
the other are sunshine, rest,
cheerfulness and nourish-
ment.
The reason SCOTS Emul-
sion fights so powerfully for
health is because it gives so
much more nourishment than
you can get in any other way.
Get in the sunlight and try
SCOTS Emulsion.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

life and may all their life be as fair
as the one they are making this week
Misses Cletir and Carrie Nlchola0n
OF Bandana, made flying trip to our
town today Sunday.
| Mrs Charley Jackson on Chestnut
street. issick with the fever.
The little daughter of Mrs. Sterling
Roach Is quite sick.
Dr. Stephens was called to see the
baby OF Mr.. Black Howle OF Hazel.
wood, this morning Saturday and re.
ports 1t very ILL.,
Master Dewey Payne will leave on
the lG:4e rtaiu for Cairo to visit his
mother and rstarn oa the csc train
this evening Sunday
There have been fifteen carloads of
wheat, several Of corn, and ons OF
stock, shipped from this place This
week
Nh. w. w Bowman will have his
second kiln of brick burned by Wed
nesday "a
Mr.. j. c. Walters, the contractor for
the La Center college,, will begin lay
ing brick Monday morning, the 18th
inst; will work eight on ten brick ma
sons, that the work may be completed
for the fall school
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
A WONDERFUL FACTORY.


TIE, HAMan bOdS.
Andrew Wilson, the, English scicn-
tist, says the human body "a work
shop THE manufacturers are the
cells which form the essential parts
Of every gland. Indeed cells appear be-
fore US as the yerirable workmen Of
the whole body, ranging from nerve
cells, which rule US, to the cells that
build up and produce our bones. Now,
In the glands Of the body these work.
men, each a microscopic unit Of proto-
plasm OF living matter, discharge the
function of making From the blood
whatever product u gland may offor hs
its contribution to life's processes. The
cells which compose orr liver are bile
mfkers in addition to their performing
certain other cufious works represent
ing the liyer's duties. Other CELLS In the
glands Of, our eyes manufacture orr
tears. Others again secrete the gastric
Juice by which the food is acted upon
in the stomach A fourth set of cells
produces pancrehticsjuice In the sweet
bread, ana a fifth set supplies the sa-
Iva
Tears, saliva and bile and SO forth
call employed directly through their
being poured outward on the food or
into various organs Even the oil that
lubricates our joints represents Sc
erection which is pelpetually being pro-
duced and insinuatcN between the sur
faces that move ore upon the other
When, however, We come to consider
internal secretlons' very different
state Of matters falls to be noted.
Here we meet with substances that
are not poured outwardiy, but inward
~. The work of internal secretion Is
performed by certain glands The thy
roid gland in the neck is one OF them.
This is gland which grows very
large in goiter or Derbyshire neck, an
ailment of hard water districts, Ii the
secretion of this gland is not duly add
cd to the blood disease OF very dis
tinct type appears, and 1t is cured
when the physician administers to the
patient the thyroid gland substance of
the sheep.
Even the sweetbread itself, though
1t does make a definite fluid Of use in
digestiont seems also to supply a some
thing NECESSARY to the blood, for we
find that diabetes is always of more
serious type where the sweetbread Is
involved. Such discoveries bring us to
the very limit of present day research
into living functions Their most graft
flying feature in addition to their
throwing light on llfe's workings is
that which places In the hands of the
physician knowledge both of the cause
of disease and of Its cure"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
limited g. l -. ..!.ll. D.,
'Sl IT. 7E;s...zWcrNmenI

Prompt payment of your assessments
and dues Is necessary IA the success
full management of your lodge affairs.
The member IN arrears must not en-
pect 10 receive benefits.
The A. O. u. w. OF the state ofsMln-
nesota has under consideration the
erection OF a home for aged and needy.
members Of 'theysrder,
The grand re4ifdcr of Wisconsin re-
ports nearly alRppposition TO the new
plan as subsided sand. expects to make
n good showinasin 1901.
Grand total Beneficiary fund dis
bursed by the ether from organization
to April, 1904, gl37 062 l3i07.
1t is the lodges that have members
who talk workmanship ON every. occa-
sion that keep growing and developing
New York has committee on dis-
appearances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
LA CENTER, KY.
July II. 1904.


Messrs. Cy Cothes. Ed Owen and
Charley stratton went to Thebes. Ill,
Thursday on business trip. Mr.
Stratton accepted a position as fire.
man on the railroad. The other two
gentlemen returned here Saturday
morning. WIZ
Mrs T. r. Graham and J. II. Hark-
less went to Psducah. Mrs. Harkless
will start to West Baden in few
days.
Mr.. Payne has returned from the
hospital very much improved, but we
are sorry to say his wife IS not much
better. and will have to- remain there
for some time yet
Mr.. Larrie Stevenson of Hinkleyille,
opened a meat shop on the corner OF
Fourth and Oak streets this week.
Mr.. @. W. Terry of Bandana, was on
our streets Friday trying the speed of
his new horse.
Mr. Jake Penn Of Psdueah. and Miss
Ora Rollins. near our town, surprised
their many friends by uniting their
lives in the holy bonds Of matrimony.
their two hearts to beat as one. and
staring on lies Journey by taking a
north-bound train for ST. Louis. We
wish them a happy journey through
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

The luminous organ OF tile glow
worm Is rounded area On the alb
domen, under which is fatty sub
stance that gives out Il phosphorescen,
light MS the result of slow chelnical
change. We may regard this as a
love light" which attracts the active
winged males during the hours OF
darkness, for gloWworms are Of noe
turnal habits. Tie eyes OF the male
are unusually large and well developed,
no, doubt in order to help him In the
search for his shining but more slug
gish mate. InIsome other species, such
Us the iireflies Of south Europe, it is
the males Which give out light, and
the reason for this is not clear. Pos
sibly IT promotes rivalry in<courtship,
and It has also been suggested that il
may serve as n means OF amusement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
wICKLIFFE, KY.
July Y. 1904.


Billie Mansfield and family returned
today from two weeks visit to rela-
tiyes and friends in the north end Of
the county.
Mrs. G.. w. Reeves and daughter,
Miss Pearl Jenkins. and also little
Miss Cozotte Shelton, granddaughter
of Mrs. Reeves. leave today for Mis-
soula, Montana. to visit relatives and
friends for about three weeks.
Lee Rothrock and sister, Miss An.
ME, are going to Kuttawa today to
spend few days visiting friends.
Miss Annie will probably remain a
week or more.
Miss Camille Watwood is az the
home of her grandmother near Hin
klevilIe sick with an attack Of ma
larial fever.
II has come to the ears OF Judge r.
L. Turner that he Is grandpa a
son and heir having been born to his
daughter, Mrs. ChiTdress of st. Louis.
The judge says he don't care"
"wonldn't give cent" etc. hut his
friends say they know better, for the
judge has not smiled so loud in long
while.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
ODD FELLOWS.
Growth of the order In AInbams
Friendly Grtps

Growth of the order In Alabama
Friendly Grips.
In his report submitted to the CRANE
lodge of Alabama recently at Mobil,
Grand Muster Burger called atten
ton to the fact that twelve year,
/ had elapsed since the grand lodge haC
previously met in that city, and dur
ing this brief time the Humber OF
lodges had. Increased from AZ to 25z
and the membership had increased
from'2 TIA To over 10000.
During the past year thirteen new
|. lodges were instituted in the state of
: Washington and there was an Increase
in membership Of l,76l..
Uniontoyn lodges, Uniontown Pa,
have three members who have been
in the order flfty-slx years.
North Dakota.now has u membership
In good stumbling Of 1900. FIJI
The Rebckah lodges In the state OF
Washington now number 14i, with a
membership of about ll.000.
Efforts are being made to organize
Rebekah assemblies in the following
Jurisdictions. South Carolina, Nebraska,
Louisiana and Oklahoma territory.
Alabama reports a gain Of 2, 170. mem
bers from May, 1903, to May, 1904.
In the last thIrty-six years the lodges
IN Pennsylvania have distributed sr', /
3Sso4s for relief and the preyention Of
distregs and aptunfs want OHIO ordor
has four orphans homes In the state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
Rose to the occn.ion.

Once there was a mana real, flesh
and blood man--who made fun OF his
wife's cooking.
"I'belleye | could get up better
meal than this myself, Arabella," he
said.
Il am glad to hear it," she replied.
"You may get up the meals yourself
hereafter. | won't"
Since which time they have been taxi
ing their meals at restaurant.
Womans emancipation depends up
on her ability to seize the right mo
ment-Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

practice in that state to I'LL position
in the treasury department, and from
there was transferred 10 the navy 6e-
partment. where Ire has since remained.
Mr.. Biddis is fine public speaker,
well posted on the history of the Royal
Arcanum and is extremely popular
| among the,brethren Of his Jurisdiction,
There are now twenty-onc Royal Ar
eanum. councils in Rhode Island and
2,400 members in good standing.
The New Jersey Jurisdiction has been
making splendid progress since January
l and now has us councils and over
$4,000 members
Michigan's largest Royal Arcanum
council IL Star OF Detroit. 1t has about
300 members.
Connectlcut's forty-three active coun-
ellis had a membership of over 1900 on
June /. =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
Rending the Bible.

1t was the meeting of the Christian
Endeayor society. Near the close the
lender suggested that each one shoulC
tell what part of the Bible he read the
most and give the reason
The last one to speak was a lad who
said with a little hesitation, that he
read the dyst chapters Of Genesis more
than any others.
A look of surprise and curiosity was
manifest in all the listeners as he
went on to give his reason.
"You see | always resolve every new
year that | will begin ana read the
Bible through, but never get very far,
and Of course always have TO make a
new beginning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
From Sundays Daily

From Sundays Daily.
BSrn to MIR. ana Mrs. Gordon Con
ant girl on July IA.
Fred Mantz and wife, Mrs. Mollie
Thomas, Miss Nevada Gutman and
others whose names we failed to learn
are camping over at the Lakes IN
Kentucky thise week, fishing and hay
ing a good time.
Mrs. Addie Gannt Is spending this
week at the st. Louis Fair.
Mrs. John Peeler OF Oaktown was
down Thursday.
jackson Gordon and family OF Frss-
no, California are here visiting rea-
tivse and friends after an absence of
fourteen years.
Misses Maude and Susie Badgley
have returned from visit with
friends at Morahouse, Mo
Born to Cert Fields and wife boy
baby July 18th.
Miss Olive Cripper has returned
from visit with relatives in Cairo.
ullin.
Mrs. T. r. Meyers and Mrs. l.. Hi,
man are visiting Mrs. IIilman's moth
or in Indiana for a few weeks.
All kinds, OF business Is pushing
along as usual
The &c. Bridge gang are still driy-
ing piling at the L. c. Bridge. The
concrete gang come on as soon as the
bridge gang are out of the way.
The D. Sinclair Co at the crusher
are pushing business lively. w. J.
Hardwickis at the helm.
Mrs. John. Garrison and two Of her
Oldest children paid her father, B. w.
Metz short visit this week.
Mrs. Garrison lives in California
and is now en- her return home.
More fun for the kids this week.
The merry go round came to town
Tuesday and Is still taking in the
nickels.
Mr.. HUFF and family are billed to
show tonight at the school house
The C. M. E. Church is holding
three confenance here this week.
Miss Clainer Losh and Earnest
Lawrence were married Sunday at
Cape Geradean. So Rhenmon has It.
The Hay Makers and Truckers all
have long faces on. There is too much
rain and too low price for tomatoes.
Mrs. Joe Boyd is having quite
serious time with her finger. She got
hurt the Fourth while In Cairo. The
cab man crushed 1t with the door of
the cab,
Mr., A. w. Brown is still on the sick
list. He has concluded home is the
best place for sick ones.
Mrs, C. n. Check and Miss Essie
Cook have retrrned from their pleas
IRE trip to Mrs. c. IIoms in Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
why Jap. Admire the Carp.


The carp. which plays so prominent
q part in Japanese decorations. is also
the principal dish at high class Jap
anese dinner. 1t ID deemed TO be the
dish above all others upon which young
men who desire "a martial career
should be fed, as its eaters are sup
posed to imbibe the courage Of the fish.
1t is the bfavest Of all the Japnnese
fish and the only one that can swim up
waterfall. Yet Alen Anally caught
1t will lie perfectly sstill while waiting
to be killed. Lhes% qualities OF bray.
cry, strength and resignation are much
desired'by Japanese young men, aud
happy is the family on whose table the
carp appears at frequent intervals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
RED MEN.
Notes and Gossip From various Res
ePvations.

Notes and Gossip From various Res
eFvations.
At the recent session Of the great
council Of Georgia reports read showed
the, reservation TO be In an exceedingly
prosperous condition There was a
gain OF 500 members during the great
sun.
Vermont now has sufficient number
OF members 10 form a great council
Seventy nine palefaces were adopted
at the district council lre at Brazil.
Ind. recently.
Three new councils of Pocahontas
were recently instituted in California.
The street fair given under the aus
piccs Of Iroquois tribe Of stockton.
Cal, melted that tribe upward OF 5000
Maryland Red Men have a member
ship OF about 5000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
MooERRwooDMEN.
Camp Notes aud Gossip From yarioa,
jurisdictions.

Camp Notes aud Gossip From Various
Jurisdictions.
Detroit. Mich. now has seven active
Modern Woodmen camps. These camps
held a joint initiation recently. when
sixty candidates were adopted.
The Modern woodman camp in
Washington now has membership Of
about 200.
The second largest camp ever organ
tied in Pennsylvania was instituted in
Pitcairn recently. There were seventy
five names on the charter.
Camp No. 2.6J0 of WeIlsville. Mo-. or
gained in 1894. has never lost a meln-
Der by death The camp has a mem
bership Of over 100.
A social meeting once every month
or two has a very wholesome effect Up.
on the membership.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18


A Scotch minister tells of an old
fashioned brother aof the church who
insisted on preaching two long ser
mons every Sunday. This feature In
his character he exhibited In the winter
months to a very trying extent Dur
ing the rest of the year there were two
services, at IL and 2 o'clock, separated
by an interval of an hour or more. but
when the days were short, as many Of
his congregation came from c0nsidera-
BILE distances, 1t was desirable that
they should be able to reach their
honies before it was dark. But ii was
not only desirable, but imperative. that
they should have two sermons. This
was accomplished by having only one
meeting. beginning at II o'clock. and
doing away with the interval. There
were then two sermons separated by
the singing OF short psalm.