davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-19
is JEALOUS OF OUR NAVY.
Emperor Williams Recreations Are
Taken Up in Preparing Statistics
for Reichstso

Taken Up in Preparing Statistics
for Reichstag.
One of Emperor Williams recrea-
tions on board the Hohenzollern is
work on statistical tables about the
natives of Germany, England and the
United States. When he returns to
Berlin he will present these tables in
suitable showcases to the reichstag.
He is particularly anxious to show
the peoples representatives that, al
though the growth of the German
navy has been accelerated, it must be
fastened still more if it is to keep
pace with the American navy. The
emperor is convinced that he has far
better material to man his ships than
exists in America. The men of the
coast districts along the Baltic and
the North seas are unsurpassed. in
his estimation, as naval material.
The number of men in the German
fleet at present is 32,053, next year it
will be 81, ,4S2 and at the close of 1906,
10000 trained, reliable men. For
long time the Russian and the Japan
ese navies chiefly concerned Emperor
William as basis for comparison;
now it is the American navy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-19
a Plain Wsrninq,

A young man in Emporia, Kan,
had an open account with a local
druggist for two years. The other
day he called for his bill. The first
item on it was a box of chocolates
and the last was a nursing bottle.
This ought to be lesson to young
men, remarks the Brooklyn Eagle,
not to let accounts stand open so
long.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-19
CHAPTER VIII.

Darrell AND THE LETTERS OF
JUNIUS.
First Darrell arranged the letters in
sequence according to their dates.
Then he began his perusal with the
earliest, following through each one
down to the last.
The most frequent writer was one
Lawrence Ormsby whose name was as
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-19
ostriches in the Antipodes.

Ostriches are being successfully reared
in Australia. They produce magnificent
white feathers, as much as II inches in
length and Is inches in width. The frat
birds werg imported from Africa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Ladies' of Christian Church Prepare
Interesting Program for Thursday

Ladies' of Christian Church Prepare
Interesting Program for Thursday
Night.
The ladies' of the Christian church
are preparing an entertaining musical
program to be rendered at the First
Christian church next Thursday night
the proceeds to go toward furnishing
the Sunday school room of the
church.
The program contains some inter-
esting numbers, and one of the best
musical programs ever rendered by
local talent in the city will be enjoy
ed. Among those taking leading
parts are Mrs. Helen Webb Marsten,
one of the foremost musical instruct
ors in the Inland Empire, the Misses
Mytelene Fraker and Ethel Latour-
ette, both high class musicians and
capable instructors, beside some of
the best musicians among the pupils
of Mrs Marsten, and other local tai
ent of equal merit.
Following is the program:
Chase de Lion ........ Kohling
frankie and Lizzie Weber.
2-"Because l Love You" -. Hawley
Bernice Ruppe.
3-Silver Star, Mazourka -. Bohn
Hazel Hamblen.
4-"May Morning" ....... Denza
Mrs. ]. Ross Dickson.
5-Sonata, Pathetique -. Beethoven
Vesta Dennis.
6-"Sing Me to Sleep" ...... Greene
Rena Ferguson.
Polka de Concert ..... Bartlett
Miss Ethel Latourette.
(Former pupil of Madam otto
Baukhart, teacher of piano in Cali
fornia College.)
| S-Vocal solo ............ Selected
Miss Fraker.
(Former pupil of L. Floy Kesson'
vocal teacher in University of Minne-
sota.)
9-"Down on a Farm" .. Won Tilzer
w. A. Crank.
10-Fairy Love Song .... Welleby
Mrs. Helen Webb Marston.
11-Valse Chromatique -. Gothard
Mrs. Shutrum.
l2-"Sweetheart" ........ Hawley
Mrs. j. A. Borie.
13-Serenade .......... Chaminade
Vera Marston.
14-(a)-Nachts tucke op. 23 No.
..... Schumann
(b)-Butterfly, op. 43, mol
Greie
Irmal Mann.
15-Piano Solo ............ Selected
Mrs. Rubedew.
16--Piano Duet, ii Trovatore
Ncihoee'
Vesta Dennis and 1rmal Mann.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
GAMES ARE STOPPED
MUSICAL SOUND OF "omIps.
HEARD NO MORE
Marshal Carney Acting Under Orders
From Council, Closes Last of the
Poker Games-If the Gamblers
Can't BE Good and Agree Among
Themselves, They Can't Play
Other Banking Games Have Been
Closed for Some Time.

II guess it's all off, boys" remark
ed a big, dark moustached man with
pale brow. last evening as he con-
eluded a brief conference with Chief
of Police NJ. j. Carney, and returned
TO table in a smoke laden room.
where We're seated four other men.
The quintet made few remarks
under their breaths, raked in their
money, pushed back their chairs and
departed. Poker playing in Pendle-
ton had taken its place alongside
roulette, faro and the other banking
games.
From saloon to saloon and from
club room to club room, the chief
wended his way last night and in less
than half an hour Pendleton was
changed from a semi-open town to a
closed city. Slot machines today
are the only places where one may
take chance with his money with
out fear of the blinking eye of the
law.
In explanation of the quiet raid of
last night City Marshal Carney de-
clared he was acting under orders
from the council. "The town is closed
to stay" he remarked. I'VE conclud-
ed that IL the gamblers could not get
along among themselves, they had
better not play at ALL"
Every night, practically since Dis
trict Attorney G. w. Phelps "discov-
cred" gambling in Pendleton and
closed the banking games. poker
playing has been going on, II is al
legged. In one or two instances faro
has been played at brief spells. One
or two large poker games where
twenties looked like white chips to
the players, have been in operation
and men have been known to lose
several hundred dollars in a night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
wm Locate n This COUNTS.

Wilson Foss who has put IN the
last seven weeks exploring every Sec
tion of the county, will leave for
Champagne county, Illinois, this eve
ming. Mr.. Foss expresses himself as
well enough satisfied with his inves-
LEGATIONS that he will return in the
spring with his family. and that It is
probable that two brothers-in-law
and several neighbors will follow
them. He himself will locate on a
fruit farm on the Little Walla Walla,
upon which he has an option until
spring. His brothers-in-law, L. T..
Mooore and A. H. Hennigh, will
probably come out during the winter
and make selections of lands to suit
themselves, though Mr., Foss thinks
they will stop in La Grande and file
on government lands selected in this
county and recommended by him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Cullinans Return.

Oscar Cullinan, "A blacksmith from
South Omaha, arrived yesterday and
is looking for a location. His wife,
daughter and two sons have consump-
tive tendencies, and their coming
west is for the change of climate.
Mr.. Cullinan worked at the black
smithing trade in Pendleton in 1888.
and later in Umatilla. The next year
he bought a farm near Milton, which
he owned for eight years. He frank
ly expresses the wish that he had not
left here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
s5oOA2REwARD
I-A1 for
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over third of a century
OF remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in Offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States for any
case Of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All the- ask is fair and
reasonable trial of tn. J means of cure.
uI was a great sufferer for six years and doc.
tored all the time with a number of physicians
but Sid not receive any benefit writes Mrs
(South), Michigan. III had given up all hope of
ever getting better Thought would write to
you. When / received your letter telling me
what to do commenced to take your Favorite
Prescription and follow your advice have
taken ten bottles in all, also FIVE vials of the
Pleasant Pellets Am now regular, after hav-
ing missed two years and suffered with pain in
the head and back. was so nervous, could not
eat or sleep. Now I can thank you for my
recovery
Don't hesitate to write to DR.. R.V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
NY, IL you want good medical advice from
a fully qualified physician as to your per
sonal good health. Such letters are always
answered free Of charge and confdentialiy.
A medicine which has outsold all others
for women In the past third Of a
eeutnry and being recommended by ali
those who have used II, is good remedy
TO tie to. DR.. Pierce's Favofite Prescrip.
ton is purely vegetable and does not con.
tain particle Of alcohol 10 destroy the
blood corpuzclcs and weaken the system,
Do not permit the dealer to insult you,
intelligence BY suggesting some other com.
pound which he recommends as rjust a
good because he makes Il himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
QUIET CAMPAIGN
Believed to Be Due to the Content
ment of the People.

Believed to Be Due to the Content
ment of the People.
Col. r. C. Judson, Industrial agent
for the Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
ton Company, was in Pendleton yes
terday, declares that the present po-
Iitical campaign is the quietest he ever
experienced, and the colonel is one
whose hairs are white. Mr.. Judson's
duties require a large amount OF
travelling. Everywhere 1 CO." he
said, 81 find this quietness in politics.
why? The main reason is that
the people of the Northwest are con-
tented. They are too busy counting
their money to worry about the re-
suit of the presidential election. II
wheat were about 40 cents bushel
one would see plenty of activity in po.
litical circles.
''In the East. where visited this
fall, the campaign is also quiet, but
perhaps not to such marked extent
as on the coast. The states that elect
officers this year, of course, are the
scenes OF large amount OF poiiuca
stir. but national issues are mo-
brought forward TO any marked ex'
tent"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
A LARGE BUSINESS
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
ENJOYING EXTENSIVE TRADE.
Pendleton's Big Store Makes Special
Inducements for the Balance of
October-Cut Prices Prevail I'm All
Departments-Month to Close With
Rash-Rare Chances to Save
Money.

October of 1904, has established
for the Peoples Warehouse a new
record. They have done the largest
business so far this month that they
have ever done before since
they have been in business in this
progressive city of Pendieton. Not
satisfied with well doing, however,
they propose to close the month in
q blaze of glory.
Every department of this big store
must furnish a quota of bargains,
! The ready-to-wear department,
embracing ladies' jackets and coats
of all the different lengths, tailored
suits, dress skirts, walking skirts, pet
ticoats in cotton, mercerized and silk,
kimonas, children's dresses and mill
inery, shows you everything that is
late and stylish. Not an old hat in
the store to dispose Of all this sea-
sons purchases. The difference be-
tween the hats sold at the Peoples
Warehouse and other stores is that
we only put dry goods profit on
tnem. You can readily see the diff
ference IL you institute a comparison
Ladies' belts, 25c, soc, 75c and 81
each. All new.
Ladies' wrist bags, bargains at 35c
and upwards.
Ladies' kid gloves. We have the
greatest assortment of ladies' good
kid gloves ever seen in Eastern Ore
gon. They represent the best known
and reliable makers. Our $1.25 Sow
ereign Kid Glove is the best $1.25
glove to be found in the market. For
the balance of this month, Csc.
Our Peerless sl.59 glove will be
for the balance of the month, $1.S3.
Our $500 Majestic glove will be
s1.73. We have this fall added a
good assortment of Dents gloves for
women, for both street and dress
wear. They are too well known to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Nevaaa Men wan Inrest.

Curtis Halls, who last spring came
to Foster and took land in that vicin-
ity with his brother, Harvey Halls,
this morning went to Milton and
Freewater, where they purpose buy
ing lands. The Halls came from
Elko, New, last spring. The size of
their investments here will depend
largely upon what figure they can
close out their cattle interests in Ne
vada for. Harvey Halls has been in
poor health all summer, but recog-
nizes that his health has been i'm
proved by this climate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Yentilnting Fans Arriye.

The two huge ventilating fans for
the east and west school houses have
arrived and will be placed as soon as
the buildings are ready. The brick
laying on the west end building is
progressing rapidly, since Mr.. May
has had a clear coast, and that build
ing will be ready for the placing of
the furnace and equipment in a COM
paratively short time. Both furnaces
with the ventilating apparatus will
be put in place during the next
month,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Snowman Dies Suddenly.

f. E. jackson, advance agent for
the Weidemann shows, which played
a two nights engagement at the Fra
ger last week, dropped dead in a La
Grande saloon last night. He had
been suffering from gall stone and
had one severe attack early in the
evening. He recovered from the first
but while yet in the saloon, was sud-
denly stricken second time and died
within few minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Another breeders Association.

Farmers around Moro have organ
lied breeders association and
bought of the Mclaughlin company,
through d. A. Collins, a 2-year-old
black Percheron stallion for $4,000.
The men in the company are S. A.
Sayers, E. Thompson, 7. B. Searcey,
j. T. Belshee, Charles G. Huls, Rob-
ert w. Belshee, Henry Henningan and
John Christianson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Cigar Store Closed.

The stock and fixtures of the cigar
store of d. C. Clark, in Main street,
were attached by the sheriff yester-
day afternoon to satisfy a claim of
$500 held against the proprietor by
the Pendleton Savings Bank. The
action is to collect on a promissory
note. Carter & Raley represent the
plaintiff, Clark has been in business
in this city for several years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25

c. H. Rosenberg has bought the old
Burr johnson residence on Lewis
street, remodeled it and furnished 1t
throughout with the latest styles of
furniture and kitchen utensils. The
family occupy it with the intention
of residing in town until the end of
the school year. Mr.. Rosenberg will
divide his time between the ranch
and town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Sneyinp IIkiah CattIe.

DIR. 7. ]. Lloyd is now in the south
ern part of the county, where he
went to spey large number of cat
tie for Ukiah people. These cows will
be fattened and turned off for beef
next spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25

Xavier Michellod of Walla Walla,
purchased 80 head of Rambouillet
bucks of the r. A. Jackson sheep, and
shipped them last night to Elgin,
from where they will be driven into
Wallowa county. A. H. Sunderman is
handling the Jackson bucks in this
county and still has over 100 for sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Run Levels for a Sewer.

Surveyor Kimbrell yesterday ran
the levels for the 500 feet of sewer
on Lewis street to the east end school
premises. After reaching the prem
ises there will be 100 feet of connec-
tons to make on the school prop
erty, which the district will pay for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25

need further explanation. We have
them from $3.50 to 5000 per pair.
Beautiful line of ladies' fanck hose,
Zoe. S5c, soc. Tic. s1.OO and $1.25 per
pair. There win be a discount of 10
per cent off of the regular price of
hosiery quoted the remainder of this
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
DIR. Garfield VIII Build.

Ground was broken this morning
for DIR. Garfield's new residence
seven-room cottage, which will be
built on the corner of Oak and Court
streets. Spencer Simmons is the con-
tractor, and 1t is intended to have
the building ready for occupancy by
the middle of December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Nixdorff to Ritzville.

P, j, Nixdorff, with his wife, this
morning went to Colfax, where he
will be day operator for the o. r. g.
N. His mother and sister and broth
er will follow as soon as the latter
has recovered sufficiently from the
typhoid fever to be able to be moved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Carload of Ineubators.

A carload of incubators arrived last
night from Portland, consigned to a
general agent who has them already
disposed of to Umatilla county peo-
pie. This is significant index of a
rapidly developing industry that has
every natural opportunity to expand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Eighteen Cars Cattle.

Eigteen stock cars are in the w.
& C. r. yards in which will be ship
ped cattle to the Sound-five car
loads for Lonergan and 13 carloads
for the Walla walla Livestock Com
pany. ~tlp.sF A.s.H AZ c we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25

novelty in stoves is battleship
range with steel racks for preventing
the pots and pans from going helter-
skelter in a high sea, and with in
genious braces for holding the range
itself in place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
,,Saunres, Mr.. Hastings.

Rev. G. w. Rigby is desirous of
having the public know that Charles
Hastings has completely reimbursed
him for all the loss he sustained in
certain real estate transaction of some
weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Funeral of Mrs. WiIsnn

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Wilson
was held this afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of her parents at
Pilot Rock. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. r. ]. Diven, field mis-
sionary for the Presbyterian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Stones Amendment.

Foster Stone, the temperance lee
turer. speaks tonight at Milton, We'd
nesday night at vincents Chapel and
Thursday night on Weston Mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Shipping Bucks.

Charles Cunningham is today ship
ping over the w. & c. R. a carload
of blooded Rambouillet bucks to Ritz
vile, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25
Marriage License RECORD.

License to marry ha sheen issued
by the county clerk to the following:
U. G. Rudd and Ada Sylvester, both
of Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25

The regular annual meeting of the
board of trustees of Pendleton Acad-
emy will be held at the office of the
Academy this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-25

What two words mean most
to your grocer! and what do
they mean'
Schilling's Best; and they
mean a good deal of business
without any trouble.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
MELON GRoWERs

The organization of the Kyrene and Salt River Valley Melon and Canta- loupe Growers association was com pleted on Saturday at a meeting held at the residence of w. H. Weller of Mesa. It embraces all the melon grow ing interests of that part of the val ley. The organization was begun some time ago at a meeting held at Kyrene
 The present officers are: President, Charles Y, Eaton: vice president, Geo. J. Earl secretary, A. C. Hansen, treasurer A. J. Hansen.-Republican
 The above from the Phoenix Repub- lican is misleading to the public and does the Mesa melon growers an in- justice; though doubtless not so in- tended. Read in connection with the statement that the organization was completed at the residence of w. H. Weller Of Mesa" the statement that ''it embraces all the melon growers of that part of the valley" would lead the public to believe that it also included the members of the Mesa
 Melon Growers association. This is
 not true The Kyrene organization
 does not include a single grower who
 has ever shipped a melon with the
 Mesa association. As we understand
 it, the new association will be confined almost exclusively to growing melons
 on A. J. Hansen's ranch at Kyrene. The Mesa Melon Growers associa-
 ton has been doing business for the past two years. last summer shipping 25 carloads of melons to the eastern | markets. Of this number 12 full car shipments were handled by H. Wood Of Chicago. This season the acreage will be largely increa sed and it ie thought that fully 50 carload shipments will be made. besides the many hund- reds or crates that will be required for the Arizona market.
 | We have only the most friendly feel | ing for Mir. Hansen's association, bu; ! he should not be given the credit of | having a monster trust that has swal- l lowed up all the other organizat ir | the valley.
 l Town Clerk J. Fl. Pcmerov has wired i to Washington for a certified copy oi ! the Tonto Road Enabling act, and as i soon as it arrives an election will b. called to vote the bonds in aid Of the i freight road to Tonto.
 1 Pomeroy Bros. Co, the real estate men, have one member of the firm ir ! Phoenix about all the time locking fol
 any business that can be brought tc | the south side. Today F. T. Pomeroy
 is business visitor to the Capitol City
Arizona republican., 1904-01-27
LECTURE. AT THE NORMAL.
Or. Babcock and Prof. McClatchie of the UniVers.t ty Spoke Yesterday
 Morning.

The Normal was honored yesterday morning at the opening exercises by the presence of Dr. Babcock, president of the University at Tucson. and Prof McClatchie, eXperimentalst at the same institution. They were accom- panied to the school by Rev. Drew and Rev. Rollins Of this place.
 Prof. McClatchie was introduced first and made a few shcrt remarks to the students. He spoke on Nature Study and from years of experience gave the students some valuable advice as to what books to read in the study of this interesting subject
 Dr. Babcock then spoke The be- ginning of his address was a pleasant change to his hearers for instead cf following the time honored custom. he diverged somewhat and in place of saying, Tt is a pleasure to see so many bright and smiling faces before me this morning." he addressed them as this company"
 His lecture was of no great length, but was highly interesting throughout. He emphasized strongly the long dis tance element" in education. That is. We are not here to learn simply the way to teach arithmetic, spelling. reading, etc. from a certain text book and in a certain manner. but we should learn to teach each in such a manner that we may adapt ourselves to the conditions of the case and teach each as the occasion demands" He likened the school to a transformer" in that here the student is charged with knowledge to be distributed in the fu- 1 ture. He expressed the fact that they should not be satisfied with normal education and ended by saying, If after you graduate here you feel that | you have not learned all,-the Univer- 1 sity is aching to get you.''
 The guests then looked over th= grounds and buildings and expressed themselves as being highly pleased with their appearance.
 They then drove on to Mesa whe~. ' Dr. Babccck addressed the students
 at the high school They returned by
 the date orchard, were entertained al
 the girls hall for dinner and spent the
 night Gt the Casa LIma