davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
PERSONALS.

3-PEDAL Steinway up; Chickering baby grand;
shoninger. little used. Keeffe's. 2S5 o'Farrell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

TRY our mems shoes at 81 and 81 so pair
foot-form shoes at 50 80; pay expires
charges. IL Sd ST., Exam bid. catalog free
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
mArrRHssEs AND p11Lows.


10 order; renovated. disinfected (formaldehyde
process); excellent carpet cleaning. HOPKE
BROS. 1432-34 Howard St phone South 218
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

Owing to the large
amount of work incident to
the issue of THE CALL
H OLIDAY EDITION,
SUNDAY, DEC. IS, NO
DIS LAY ADVERTIS-
ING copy will be accepted
for that edition after 8
P. M. Saturday, and NO
CLASSIFIED Ads after 9
P. NJ.
GET YOUR COPY IN
EARLY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
LdEDTCAL-Continued.


LADIEs-Possibly I'm not the cheapest nor
yet the eldest specialist here, but / AM
RELIABLE graduate physician When in
trouble contide in me. Irregularities relieved; /;
the unfortunate helped l promise best at
tention and no danger: 1 guarantee prompt
results or no charge. Room l. Est. IA years.
DIR. e g. WEST. office 3o5 Kearny st.
DRs. GOODWIN has returned from Europe;
female complaints only: Drs. Goodwin is we'll
known to enjoy the implicit confidence of
ladies suffering from Irregularities other
conditions relief assured charge; avoid
delay; fee low; hours to ana 6:3l to $50
p. M $50 Market ST., second floor, room b.
LADIES suffering from irregularities. sick or
st. ;relief guaranteed; no drugs.no operations.
MRS. DR. KOHL. reliable specialist for all fe-
male troubles and irregularities; instant re-
lief guaranteed. 1OOS1s Market St. OPP 5th.
MRS DR. WYETH. specialist for all female
complaints and Irregularities; instant relief
guaranteed: 30 years experience s44 Post at
MRS DIR. ALLEN. ladies specialist. removed
from Ills Market to S3S Mission e., near
Fourth: home in confinement; % years ex-
perienee; best medical attention; low fees.
TALBOT BARNARD, Australian Nerve Spec
ialist. has arrived; limited number patients
treated home consultation free 322l 2lst st.
LADIEs-Kumround; safe. sure. never falls;
So Gleason -Ruggles Drug Co. .Kearny & Clay.
DR. ROSEN, residence 2995 Folsom st. corner
26th: ladies. relief or no fee; $40.
A WEEK news for 5fcents-The Weekly Call
16 pages. in wrapper. for mailing. 81 per year.
MIsCELLANEoUS-F SALE
AN easy way to give Christmas presents with
out straining your purse; Select anything
from our large stock of diamonds Watches
1ewelry, cut-glass silverware, gold and silver
umbrellas etc; deliver you the goods on first
payment; the balance in small installments
no charge for engraving; call in and exam
Inc goods. UNITED LOAN AND TRUST
CO.. 81 Stockton St, near Market. Phone
Bush 4S4.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Have you a leaky tin. shingle, felt or iron
roof? Cover ii with Mastic Roofing. It is best
for old and roofs. and for valleys CUTTERS
decks balconies. etc. Mastic Roof Paint and
Roofing Cement win stop small leaks. Write
US about it, Elaterite Roofing Co., lib Market.
2D-HAND machinery, engine. boilers pumps
pulleys. shafting. etc, etc., bought, sold, !,
rented and exchanged; see Sunday papers.
H. S. WHITE MCHY. CO.. 130-132 Beale st.
BOILERS. engines 2d-hand machinery McIN-
TOSH G. WoLPMAN. 195-197 Fremont st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sAtE-con.

A-BUYS sells or rents gear machinery, en-
gines boilers, water pipe. shafting, pulleys
etc. WHITELAW. 253-255 Spear st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-14

'OSSIFIED LADY."-Mrs. Knowles once sol
id Joints continue to freely move. Call and
read the marvellous details in written" tes
timony dictated and signed by her HUS-
BAND: far MORE wonderful than previous
brief notices; also numerous WIT
NESSES of the great benefit who knew for
years her helpless condition, are willing to
be interviewed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15
STILL SLIDING.

The Roosevelt landslide is still slid
ing. Missouri has gone republican SC
far as the Legislature and the presi-
DENTAL electors are concerned. A re,
publican will succeed Senator Cock
reil. Only Folks popularity saved
any of the state ticket to the demo-
crats.
The solid South is broken. MI.
Roosevelt will have 343 votes in the
electoral college 10 1873 for Judge
Parker. a majority of 2lO. 1t is esti-
mated that his popular plurality may
reach l.5o0.OOO. The total vote cast
for Lincoln in 1850 was only 1.SOO.-
OOO.
The republicans will have a maiori-
" oil 100 or more in the next house
against a majority of 2S in the pres
ent house. Two United States sena-
are lost to the democrats.
and the later returns increase the re.
publican majorities.-New York
World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15
GROWTH.

There is much that needs amending
In the present time no doubt.
There is right that needs defending.
There is wrong needs crushing out
And We hear the grOans and curses
OF the poor who starve and die
While the men with swollen purses
In the place of hearts go by.
But in spite of all the trouble
That obscures the sun today
Just remember it was double
In the ages passed away.
And these wrongs shall all be righted
Good shall dominate the land.
For the darkness now is lighted
BY the torch in sciences hand.
Forth from little notes in chaos
We have come to what we are.
And no evil force can stay us
We shall mount from star to star.
We shall break each bond and fetter
That has bound us heretofore.
Ana the earth is surely better
Than it ever was before.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15
GERMAN THRIFT.

Ten years ago a German marI.,
gardener. trained in the tborongb
methods of the Fatherland cam. ~,
Oniaha and began a search for a
sHHAil patch of ground. says a writer
III the Boston Transcript. Hegboupbt
three-acre corner from a 2SO-acrs
narm' paying a small instalmen, in
cash and going In debt for the ra-
Hiainder OF the price. The man from
Wnom he bought was farming on ,bs
western plan-raising corn. corn
corn, year after year. on his entire
acreaee-and finding it decidedly un-
pioii'aoie- Each succeeding year left
MN more and more discouraged and
out OF countenance with his Graf, as
MS liabilities accumulated and his as-
sets were eaten away. He laupbad
at the hope of the German thai h.
could prosper on a paltry three acres
The German said nothing. but
sawed wood He studied the neads
VI ms market. near by. and then set
aDout supplying them. Himself an
example of tireless energy and
shrewdness. he made his little tract
model garden. Every day of the
year he worked, making every square
foot of soil yield to the uttermost
throughout the season. His stuff was
always of the best. and every ounce
was salable: He had cancelled his
debt. he had bought two more acres
he had tucked away a comfortable
little wad of rainy day money. and
he had supported a family
Of the regulation German size. To-
day ne has 10 acres-as much as he
wants. and is reckoned one of the
'olid men of the township. while his
1eighbor. owner Of the ESQ acres.
has long since abandoned farming as
i losing game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15

The Morning Oregonian saws. in
answer to the Albany Damocrat tho,
president Roosevelt will bust the
trusts just as far as the law allows
him to go. but that he canno, sx-
tend the law to reach them. II the
law does not allow him to reach
them. who is to blame? Who has
mad control of the government i'm all
IT'S branches for the past eight wears >
me oregonian is already making ex-
cuses for the president. for the fail
ure that it seems to know that he will
make in fighting the trusts. Its ex-
cuse is. before the ballots are COMMIT
ed that the law does not permit him
10 reach them. He has congress with
MIN. his attorney general. his entire
force of government machinarv
why Is not the law made to reach the
trusts if it does not? Who can he
heid 10 blame. now? For eight wears
'he presidents party has held un-
'rammeled sway in national affairs
IN ,hat time the combinations Of can
ital have come to he more oppressive.
than ever and not one move against
them has originated with the presi-
dent or his attorney general or con-
gress- Attempts have been made to
check two trusts. the railway merger
and the coal trust Governor Van
SAINT. of Minnesota, started the fight
against the merger and w. r. Hearst
against the coal trust and all the at
-orney generals of the United States
under the Roosevelt administration
mas done has been to delay prosecu-
ion and balk the efforts of those
.ighting the trusts from principle
" no has made the prosecution of the
rusts impossible II the law does
lot now reach them. who is responsi-
Die for this Limitation?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15

The disgusting panorama of fac
tional politics has already begun in
the state of Washington. Before the
official vote is announced the politi-
cal bosses issue their DEGREES on the
division OF the spoils to the faithful.
Prominent officials of the best stand
ing and character. of the highest
qualification and fitness for office
are stated for summary removal. by
the spokesman. The interests of the
people are never consulted. The i'm
provement of the public service is
not considered in the spoilsman's
program; his only cry is ''spoils for
friends. punishment for enemies"
The people are not consulted in fill
ing the hundreds of state offices. but
these offices are made the toy and
Plaything of a few bigots in the
shape of machine bosses, whose very
association with the machine in poll
ities should disquality them for public
office or the selection of officers.
VIII the people ever see the utter
folly and rottenness of the system.
Why don't the people have the power
to recall dishonest public official
al will? Why should they be i'm
posed upon by mercenary bosses. !
without recourse? Will the voters of
oregon arm themselves with a law :
giving them the power TO recall al
'nce on obnoxious public official? t
rhis will kill the power of the boss. q
1 viii purify public service and pre- !,
erVe the state institutions from par a
isanism pollution. Think of 20 =
losses in Washington rioting among
he state institutions of the peopIe
5 il the people were ignorant. help s
ass slaves "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15
y~ Botanical Plants
~ H'la the sssr.t Of Lis. and D..th u

Recent experiments conducted IN, ,,os,
eminent scientists, prove sliat liyft is a
great remedial agent il is esssutiaII,-
Natures agent. It may be either s,,,i-
light or electric light, but il has 10
'i Jiusl' eiiect IN helping nature to banish
ulsease ana restore health. Other scien-
.liie men nave proved that oxygen cleo
uiiies the ne" and tau prolong life.
The people on this earth are suscer;,,1.
70 some laws which govern plant lie
pIdI' C'ihnot De successfully grown in t;1e
u3fE t;iar Is seldom healthy and stro,,,-
VINO iiVes u tile dark or IN sunless roor,,s
~. a. -,--L!v ways are found to be
- -'i.if- : remedies are aiy-.,-s
.. - ''I eIaulcd'ins disease. and by this We
FL FL q Hieuieiuc made OF roots and herbs
iucN are as5'uliIatcd in the stomach, arj
taSef up by the blood and are therefor,
ule most potent means which can b., EN-.
pioyso ioT tine regainirg of lost health
II X v Pierce, consulting physician to
mt IhyaIlds. Hotel and Surgical Institute
AZ butialo, y. Y. in many wears of extoT,'
sT s pIaetice, touud that he could piu HI,
- - ~ an Alternative e1trac. OF ccr.air,
plants and roots for the cure of all hid
diseases. This he called DR. p;s,c,.P-
Goideu Medical Discovery. Containino NO
aiconol nor narcotics. entirely vege,ahie
M Nsc0very makes rich red blood and
- powerful tissue builder. giving tie tired
d.: man OT woman renewed streneth
an9 health Rapidly growing schooI.yi-is
sno 0oys often show impoverished bIocJ
es tne pimpies OF boils which appear on
ace o, meek To eradicate the poisons
..uh ..,d .ie blood and feed the heart, lungs
ana stomach on pure blood. nothing il
50 good as Or. Pierce's Golden Medical |
Discovery. -heuiea'
Don allow the dealer to insult vour in
lsihgence by offering his own blood rem.
eey TO you instead of this well known
preparation of Dr. Pierce's. Ten Chances
% one he will substitute cheap comDound
having a large percentage of alcohol in il. 1
Dr PieIce's Pellets are the best for the
'o"eis- Use them with the Discovery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15

Hereafter. every Thursday is tn he
Pendleton Day" i'm UmatilIa county
Excepting on Thanksgiving Day.
Pendleton merchants. with the hearty
cooperation of the o. r.. e. n cou-
pany' will run a weekly excursion
from Walla walla to this city and
return, at special reduced rates. Next
week, Wednesday November 2s. will
be Pendleton Day." instead of
Thursday, and thereafter every week
during the winter and perhaps dur
ing the year. the regular excursion
train will be run. People living along
the o. r. 6 N. line between this CITY
and Walla Walla will instantly real
fze the Importance of this move
ment 1t is to be a regular event
the train will run on schedule time
leaving Walla walla at : a. m. and
will leave Pendleton. returning. at
5;45. special reduced rates will be
provided. no switching nor loading or
unloading freight will delay the
train, it will stop at every station
and platform to take on or let off
passengers and 1t is to be special
farmers and business mans accom-
mediation train. At least once
week. every Thursday. excepting
week this train will
run from Walla walla to Pendleton
and return. 1t will be a certainty |
and people can come to the county
seat on passenger train. spend the
day here and return home in the
evening in good time. Don't forget
the date nor the train. Schedules
giving times for all stations
are published today. People
are invited to patronize the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15

Bryan says there shall be no com
promise with wrong, no trucking to
the predatory trusts. no surrender to
the monopolists. no matter what
their politics. A clean. cIear-cut. de-
eislve fight for the absolute rights
of the masses; an open. fair cam
paign for principle. above all intrigue
with the government favorites
above all concession to or association
with the powers arrayed against the
people. party can afford to los.
for years fighting for such principles
because they are right at least and
will finally prevail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old one-How n
Is Done I'm PendIeton.

a New Back for an Old One-How IL
Is Done I'm Pendleton.
The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling. making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
Kidneys and again the loins are so
lame to stoop is agony. No use. to.
rub or apply a plaster to the hack
In this condition You cannot reach
the cause. Exchange the bad back
Tor new and stronger one. Follow
the example Of this Pendleton citf-
zen.
w. Wells. living at the Palace
lodging House. Main street. saws:
Doan's Kidney Pills are a most ex-
cellent remedy for the back and kid
neys and heartily recommend them
TO anyone In need of such a medicine
FOR more than a year 1 suffered from
irregular action of the kidneys. COM
Dined with dull heavy aching pains
across my loins and back. When
stopped / had to be very careful In
strengthening up II I did not want to
surfer severely. When caught the
least cold it invariably settled in INV
back and kidneys and aggravated the
complaint I had little faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills when I went to Brock &
McComas Co.'S drug store for them.
out they helped me from the first
and a continuation of their use cor
rected the kidney difficulty and re-
lieved the aching in my back and
loins. have recommended this
remedy to others and know Of sew
eral who have used them with the
most atifactory results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
n T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
Ind take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15

Eastern Oregon needs a few more
friends like T. T. Geer. He never
misses an opportunity to speak a
good word for the Inland Empire
He knows the romance and reality of
TINS great country and he tells the
stranger of it in a convincing and
pleasing manner His recent letter
on the Inland Empire in the Pacific
homestead of Salem. is worthy of a
permanent place in Oregon litera-
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15

A novelty in the way of a labor
saving device is the electrical white
washing contrivance. which is being
used in finishing the Interiors of the
buildings now in course of construc-
lon Tor the Lewis and Clark Centen-
MAJ exposition. The machine consists
OF an electric engine. "a giant traveller
ana long lines of hose through which
Inc whitewash is squirted against the
roof and sides of the buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15

merchants excursion train and en-
courage the enterprising movement
in the interest of the community. 1t
will grow from this beginning to an
Indispensable convenience. if appre-
ciated by the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15

LICK OIL Information of the West
Is the chain that binds thousands Of
worthy people to narrow spheres in
'ne East II they only knew. if they
only realized. il they only understood
tne scope and magnitude of the West
'he trains could not carry the crowds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15

Doesn't it seem strange to think
that Oregon history is to be the very
last study added to the public school
course in Oregon?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15


. Why harbor fear? The planets
one by one
Their peaceful paths pursue .
through trackless space;
The myriad stars, tho distant ,
from the sun. ,
Yield mellow light with un- /.
diminished grace. q
. What tho swift. sudden storms q
sweep by q
And fret the face of heaven .
for an hour Q
Above the tempest rage .
boundless sky Q
unshadowed bends its blue in .
tranquil power. .
10 steadfast souls nor strife .
nor sin can bring .
Resultant i'll. Where love .
and quie, dwell .
The full. harmonious spheres of
being swing
serenely on their way-and
all is we'll
-Harper's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-15

Somehow, when every woman
catches sight OF herself and husband
In mirror. she is reminded Of a
story she once read years ago. called
Beauty and the Beast"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

tholdi. @, d, Armstrong: Herald Square, ]. p.
Daniel, +. NJ Nelson; Aston, f. NJ Chase. WI
mona, Mimi: Darlington. c. f. Bailey Duluth:
Herald square, G. Markell, Jr.
Miss Minnie Hanson of Fifteenth avenue S Is
visiting relatives in Beloit, Wis, and later she
will so to Latimer, Iowa.
Miss Mabel Wyman of st. Anthony Park has
gone to Lewiston, Idaho for three weeks.
The Misses Vera and Blossom White of Man
with Mrs Matt Farmer of James avenue.
Mrs L. Val!andigham left Monday evening for
short visit in New York and Ohio.
Miss Beck Berkowitz left Monday evening
with a party of friends the steamer Sydney for
Eft. Louis.
Miss Othilia Lagerman entertained for the
nurses and doctors of the Swedish hospital at
the home of Pohn Model, Tenth avenue 8,
Tuesday evening. 4 delightful time was spent
in playing games and music was furnished by
Misses Lilly Model, Jennie Nolander and Anna
v. Nestor. light luncheon was served.
Mrs Charles iHegland of 1923 Fourth street
was plea sanity surprised Tuesday evening by
group of friends at the home of Mrs. Wallen.
The guests presented Mrs. Highland with
handsome sofa and later a bountiful lunch was
served under the oak trees. Present were Mines
John Stacke, Matson Ii. Peayenson, Anton John
son. Charles Magnunson, G. p Carlson, G.. Sand
burg d. Sewall, G. Schwappach, G.. 2. Boo
berg John Anderson, Charles Lebeck, 2. Thomp.
son, P. Rect, John Stone, Carlson. Charles Ja
cobson, Sjoberg, L. Peterson, John Nelson, James
johnson, A Anquist and James Doherty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
THE MESSIAH AT HARRIET

One of the largest audiences or the
season gathered at Lake Harriet last eve
ming to listen to the first band presenta-
ton in America of Handefs THE Mes
siah." The pleasant surroundings. the de-
lightful air and the fine music, all COM
bined to make the evening one OF unal-
Logged pleasure, and the Park band and
its director are to be congratulated upon
the success of the concert.
1t is a somewhat unfortunate fact that
the music of 1.-The Messiah" especially
in the choral numbers, does not lend it
self very successfully to band presenta-
ton. In this respect it differs materially
from the "Stabat Mater, given a few
weeks ago. The opening overture and
recitative, Comfort Ye. My People, We're
finely played. The lack of dramatic re-
quirements, however, contributed to their
success. There is constant improve
ment noticeable in the work Of the band.
and this is especially true Of the wood
wind instruments. The Pastoral SYM
phony was also delightful number and
was played with a suavity and quiet
strength that was very delightful.
The "Hallelujah Chorus was not SO
successful. There seemed to be q lack
of spontaneity and the dramatic climaxes
which the number requires were missing.
The antiphonal effects seemed thin, and
this was in measure due, to the in
played Langley's arrangement Of NEARER
My God to Thee" which was a delightful
addition. It is one Of the best numbers
the band has played this season.
The soloists were Felix McIver, who
played the recitative, Comfort Ye, My
People," the air, But Who May Abide. y
and the air, why Do the Nations on
the barytone horn. In all of these he
was very satisfactory, playing smoothly
with fine finish and a recognition Of the
| requirements of the different solos. Mr.
/ Bellstedt played the aria, 20 Thou That
| Tellest," and portion Of the aria, "He
Shall Feed His Flocks,'' as cornet solos
In addition to these regular numbers, Mr.
Bellstedt also played as an extra, that
exquisite aria, II Know That My Re
deemer Liveth.'' 1t was one of the best
things of the evening and was exquisitely
rendered The clarinet solo by Mr.. Koch.
leE and Mr.. Andrews playing of tn,
recitative, THUS Saith the Lord as
euphonium solo, were both we'll received
/ Howard Boardman