davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
9ic lDIlnOcrbOlleu Gigenidaften UOn
SOrebOunO mb Sar mIS Wic
cs an bcitcu gebrandt
WirO.
@ihti0c S6atiaden fir glGc, in pc.
5ng anf cine GntSefnng,

Die SterbIihfetS S1a6ellen beies qanbea sets
Gen, Dab bel gBeitem Die etbbte 9ln3abI bon 9os
oeSii0en burd sbpinbiucbt ooer aruufbelten
d1nItder gohr entiteben. Sod, a6qeieben bon
Dem tOotlicben Grioge ipeIthcn Ite oft In Hb
trnaen, MAIDEN Die 0udIereieH uno 2eioen, felbft
in Den eriteu 9nfdnaeu es ilotbpenbia prumpte
DIittcl 3nr 9lbbife 8u Gebruudbcn lln5meifeIs
bait 1T nds ardbte SelmitieI Der Geu5et fit
Sllnaens tno Stebfopi SiranTbeiten pale's Sunen
OF Vnrebuuuo aub 5ar. lpeIdes TO uunberboue
Reiutnte er5ieIt uuo 70 nllaemeine slnfmerliams
felt auf iltb Ieilft
9eies grobe oeiImitteI beIiBt aubcr Sen gfa
gen6diten, ucIde ien Gnme uuleipt flint ait,
oere SnGreoienjien, ollie ipeBicu fir 4ranTbetteu
oer Sunae uno oeS Sdbunhes beItlmmt SicIe
8nf0mmeniteElune lit ons Geiuuat bon IanaeH
nno fcrafdllt9en &erudbeH. uuo es farm fitbn
bebauptet uernen. Dab. bel 9eiten sebraudlt In
allen 5dacu Seiluue Ticber it, Wlan ioute bie
etfen 3eidDeH Der Sbluinoiucbt nibt leiDt neb.
men Gle fno Die 9Iodutgdr6e elmer 3erTt3a
rungsssIrnee. uno niilen NIT enem S6Iaae
bernt6tet iueroeH, uenH bds aebeH aerettet uers
ben iou @s nlbt ourdan5 S|ibts. su faaen,
es TIT nur cine fIene grfdItnna, luelbe bdIb
uuriibergeben iptrb Gle miro nid6t Ihneu bors
ilbergeben. iuenn Iie ncbt total mn6 PROMPT uns
terorilft Uro. Son ben 1aufenben, bic oirch
Safes puueH Ui 0prebounb ano Sar bouftdnoig
gebeiIt moroen fiub. fbHren auf BerInngen oieIe
bprdiigIid1e 8cugniiIe geae6en tuerbeu eoo6 III
Die 9Sn6rbeit. oaB es dIe 9ungcts aranfbeiteu
Trirt. 70 geuilaeno ieitgeiteTt oub feline iueitere
@rbrternua 0nritber totbwenoig it, @S miro in
jluei @rbBen bertauft 5u so Gents uuS 81 bic
Slnide, uHo III at bnber Bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
0etlung garantirt.

9as GeIo aurid eriidttet penn Or. s. ".
SaotS' suppotories Mot Die 0eiIune bon Biz
les" Sdmorrbooeu etc. beuirten SOC pro
s6n1ieI an trseno eine sloreHe per guit pers
ianot
Sin SeiIpiel inter SGuirnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
@tmas Ne1tes,
@eiterc 6rahtSattlitdtCu.
,,g9ehltdlc WarDiduoer @iiruba1n, !"

9lm SP5ember in Graft treteto. miro tr9eno
cine Guauitdt ,Sruht an 8romnS SSerfte, am
GuBe oea 9ronomub anaenommeil, entueoer
iiir 2naeruugS8nede ober itir ole 8erienonn0
nit Der 9SeitIidcu 0inrnldnoer Gtienba6n" mo
gmbiiic, u5roIid. ffbb, biuib uno meiiItb-
o&ue &ihge Eeopatd" nnb Cincinnati 2outa'
bile Ct Qouia. Gbcnao unn we'tlh -
nSoui6ern Gtates Se5pdtb" nah 9lunta,
lRuntqomerO. 8rmhebdm WiobiIe &eusSrs
leans, iiiolih mo iiiomeitlt6.
9urt 6uuinatou 6radtgilicrsFier lit fir Sc
ldbdfte ae6iiuet. mo cine IotaIe 6radt Sation
fir Die 9tnnubme uo Hlbeierung bon ,Srad)t in
irgrno pcIGber GHnnitdt Uur6e ebentalls an
OIarfbaus 9lOcme Ceia6ts2trabc) einaeri6tet,
icbr acIegen fir SioaeaIiimorc, IN Bort Gu
pngtnn
9Scaeu Wciterer 9tuSfunft @ctreifs Der Staten
mo Nolten nab unh bon allen BuuftcH in ben
ger Sinaien tclcp6onre ooer ibreibe man cine
EoIInrie an ireeno cinCn Der llner3ei6neten
i'm 0iuen @nbuboi, unO ein Sertreter miro bel
SbHen purpreber
ejcurgr Is. Soilot, u. Z. SUMTER,
commcrjieacr 5rd6iNoent Sen s5ra6t 9laent.
(335--llhl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
5d)tuerer 5dtla9
fir 11ort artItnr,
203 Nictcr'6iiGeI amgcblidD aGuslidJ
im ScIibc Der SGpancr,

&u Eetcr86urg lit mon nod nid)t be
reit sic aus idpaniibcu Gucllcn
itummcnoc NocbridGt ais podGiil-
ti0 3rl arceptiren. - 0aS 9t0bcr=
rijfeu Der 0iticcilottc 5ruinGt bic
,Sopancr 81 ociperotenSSdaniiien.
&ou Dem crpdbnteu Soiiacl
aus t6nnen iic, iolIa ca ibnen &C.
Iingt, ibmcrc @cihiibc BORT mli.
5lpiluu5en, 0cn S5otcn beltrclcben
unO Die ruiiiitben &ricg9ld)liic
ucrniCbtcn.
Gofio, /. 0C}, TO llbr Snrlnits
tags. - Gno biclAe Nrmcc-Sdtpts
Quurtcr pertiinOet, bob oic Snponer,
lpclhe Eort 9Irtbur bcInQcrL im @c'
lite bcS 203-Wctcr. .SoiQela limo. Sol.
acnoc Depeld)e miro pcrGlicntlicbt;
o0ic 9lrmce begonn m Iogcson'
bruh orn 30. Nopclnber eiu Qc9cn ocn
BOB -W}eter.6iigel AeridteteS 9onl.
buroement llno mnhte Dor bier lthr
NahmittagS mebrere gIngriffc Die.
iclben periebIten in glnbetrodbt oc9
burtn1Cfi0en MioerltanoeS 0eS Sem
oea i6rcn 3lpcd. Tim 3 llbr NohmIts
to0s riidte unierc Streitmn6t geget
oen iiiooitli6en Gheil ocS Silael5
Dor, maCbtc cine ociperote 9Ittndc uno
0rano bis uuf 30 Wleter bon Dem 0'i.
piel Dor. llm I llhr, ro6Gcnt MIR
&erltGrtllnQen erbnlten botten glrt-
qcn mir obermuls porluGrtS un0 nab
men ben @ipfel Elm. Scr norooItlide
5bcil 0eS S5iigelS murOe ebenIalS
BON ms auge9riiien uno lun s llbr
9lbenbS fieI uns bna aon5e Sort ailr
Dem @ipfel in Die 0Gnoe
Die Huiien licBen 0olien bon
1ooten ouf Der Gitieitc OeS Sii9eIs
5uriif, oqein mir botten nod feline
Belt sit n1beren Grfuuoiglrngen.
Die 9tobri6t iibcr Die uollIt0noige
Ginnobmc OeS 203-lPeter.Siigels CT.
regt bier groBe 6rcltoe uno erlpedt
ncle Soiinlng mti boloiGen Soil Der
,5eIhng. Soeutc lit Der pon bcu
ncucH GonifriptionSgeicbe beltlnmte
Soo oil pelcbem Die Hetrlten sur
Sabine 81 itobcn boben. Eauienne oon
Mcfrutcn morld)ircn in ollen lbcIlcn
oeS 9fei6eS nod ben nGd1ten Solcr.
nen un0 lcgtcn 5nm crItcn Wtol llnl
form an. S5icr III 5ofio folgten picIl
@crluonotc tmo 6rcltnoc ocn Netru.
ten nit 6o6ncn mo Whllif oltrb oil
StroBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
@r. 3O5, eio.Gbarlcs.etraBe.
W1I I I m 0 e. ylpriI 1908
Wl. 9. 0atu & Gu.

W. .. aahu & 6g.
Bertbe perren! Sett UieIen Sa6ren Butte
I'D iebr 1n phnorr0oioen uHo Sdrtleibigfeit at
leioen. Ndtilrih oeriuhte i'd In Der pufnlim0
auf SeI,llng iebes Weoiidment. oas iuD tinoeit
toIitte. lunroe teoob bon alien enttiuidt Nur
bis SuppuiitoreS eiuen Seriudl sa maiden. Stl
hetnete ben Hatb uno bin 70 gfidIib. lugcn 5it
toRneii, oa6 i'd IN ipenipen Iapen aboufe Gin,
oernna idno, Gs fdbent nieS eiue oauernoe
1etung 6u fein. oa id feinen Rdiaa Der
sbmpionle bate 3b empieble oiefeS luertbboae
9elmliel bon gaHdem 9er5eH.
Nbtlngsoou
Dr. 4 gaipeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
6. N. Grittcnton,
Gigentbiimer, gtr. 115, 6nltOusStr.
Neiu.Dprf,
IN irgenO cillcr NpOtbCfc.

gue BaticnteH, peItbe eS nod nidjt berludt
baben, iouteu cS ioiort tbun; bic e5 beretts uers
fu6t bnbeu beoirfen teiuer 3urcoe. es uieoer
81 tbun.
Bites 3a6ni@mrr5'Srupie brlisu IN elmer
WinHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
Baltimore. WO, 5reitag, ben ?, 9e3emOer 1904.
Baltimore 1t&1O 0)hin-
GxkmrDtnm.

Iie lCttc Der Cation.
So RBifaoclpBin nub ,nrGd.
81 t.50--GBecr umO iuTitd.
81 .u0-gSil mu1t0H uHn 6uriid, SUnntaa, ben
t. Sc6cnbcr. Spe3idlHIa Uerldbt Gam=
heH SnbnUoi uuI s.l5 &prul.; yqt Runalz
BabHbni I'm $50 BORN. t332-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
agenten 81. z. aabn & Gompagnir

Berlucbt cine Sdndtel gSrb Sie flrtren.
9eringtpns nno 2ibertns strafe.
Rrobe gratis iiir Seoen, oer btefe glu5eige
einienoet. (9oD20-Sunti ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
giiNt bOiinnn0slOa.

Beter&burA /. Ie5. - Die
Sage bon Eort gIrtbir Gilt bier al"
tritild), ober ni6t ais boiInug8lo".
2ebtereS luGre olIcr0ing9 Der 6oIl.
lpenn Der 203,O ,Oleter.6ilael IN lmbes
itrittenem geiib Der ,Sapaner more.
IieS 6e5meiieIt man bier Man bait
eS iiir uobri6cnlid, Dob oe gll'
qreiier einigc Steuungen am ,SIlBe
oes Siigel5 cinQcnommen boben uno
6oB Ie Oen 00bepuntt Ipoter nldt
trirtcn 5euer Der 6ort9 ons9clebt po.
triten 6euer Der sorts oIl5deIeBt mo'
rem
CSpdter.) - Go3 rltliii6e arie9s-
luiniiterilm lit nod niht bereit, bic
iopaniidc glahriAt iiber Die Gro6e-
rlna 0cS 2O3 Weter. 0iigelS olslbat
lode 81 occeptiren. giebt ieood) 5ll,
0ob oieie Groberuug, lulls li6 oie
gfngo6e 6eit1tigt, ein ihmerer Sdlog
iiir Die tapferen 8ertbeioiger Der
IcIhrng iein miro. Die 6eltlng be
berridt oen Saien uno ruenn Die
'Soponer idnere @ei6iibe BORT auf.
pilon3en fonnen, 10 f6nnen lie Die
ruiiiihen arieqsidifie bon BORT per.
treiben, ooer iie olIi ibrem 2lnfer
grunoe oernidten. Sohperltduoige.
mel6e nit ben Rldnen Der Bertbei.
OigungSmerfe BON Eort glrt6ur per.
trnut ih1b, baltcn eS fiir nod teine3.
pegs gepiB, ooB Die Soponer, ielbit
wenn lie Die giuiien enogiiltig BON
Dem Siigel pertrieben baben. 9(nge'
li6tS 6es tSeuers, fpelheS bon oen
anoeren ruilii6en Sorts ouf Tie con.
5entrirt merben fonn I'M Stnnbe
iein nerben ihuere @eibiibe oort
5ii montiren inb 81 bebieneu Die
9eomten bes 9riegsminiIteriltms &c.
lteben nit 3oaern elm. Dob Die ourdl
ben gerlult bes Silgels entltanoene
grel6e in Dem 8ertbeioiglngSgiirtci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-02
Tie vas Int san aefanit

Tie vas I'M sad aefanitl 60 oenft Muirs
2Suiloer,uitfeln berleitef iein oites C3sih bers
gisot uno eiHe Sdunome6i3in oufiir erbanoelt
60 oenit Guch lpob glanher. Der bon bent
groBen 0eilntitteI nes IT, Z. Silabee gegen oIs
lnorrboioen gtndfeiis ieit Seio alio burIcbs
tig, Sbr geloenoen uno ienbet erit nab etter
Brube, Die Gucb 3. Qeuitdoter & 60 Npr 24iB
93eiuYort, aui geruHgen toitenirei 3ucbiden
iperocn. ebe Sbr enen Gorrutb 81 Iduien
brGudbt. SH alien renommtrteH glputbeien 5u
baben. t1io. nj, III. .I&9S1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29
YOUR CASE AND osTEoPATHY.

You say. 81 can see how osteopa-
thy can cure some things. but do
not see how 1t can help me-"
As usual you have never thought
of a cause for your trouble. With
slight displacement OF ligaments,
muscles and bones. especially Of the
spine and ribs. with the nerve and
blood supply disturbed thereby. any
form OF disease may result, depend
ing on the nature Of the interference.
The Osteopath can remove this
cause in one disease as well as an
other. The cure then depends upon
natures power to repair the damage.
All curable diseases, acute and
chronic, have been cured by osteopa-
thy. The following is a partial list
in which marked success has been at
tanned: Tonsilitis. dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, diarrhoea, dysentery, appendi-
citis. ascites, gall stones. cystitis, en-
larged prostate, gravel" anaemia,
goitre. dropsy. Ia rrippe, Group, bron-
chitis, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia
pleurIsy. malaria. typhoid and all fe-
vers, measles, erysipelas, diphtheria'
paralysis, epilepsy, neuralgia, sciatica'
nervous prostration, eczema, st. Vitus
dance. spinal curvature, impotency
of men, milkleg, female diseases and
rheumatism Tin worst forms); many
forms Of heart disease. deafness,
blindness, diabetes, Brights diseas.
and consumption Except in far ad-
vanced cases-)
Doctors Hoisington. graduates un-
der the founder. DR.. Still, will explain
any point you wish. Call on them.
Despair block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29

The brotherhood of Locomotive
F1remen will give their 18th animal
grand ball at La Grande Friday night
Several railroad men from here will
attend.
The children at the government
school at the Umatilla agency were
entertained with Christmas tree last
night. Presents were distributed
among the children by superintend-
ent McKoin.
Senator Walter NJ. Pierce is ex-
pected to return from California next
saturday. He has been in Sacrament
to and Stockton on business connect
ed with his extensive land holdings
on Victoria Island.
T. J. Buford, formerly Indian
agent on the Siletz reservation. and
now a prominent fraternal worker of
Portland, is in the city, having come
here to join his wife, who has been
here for several weeks in the inter-
est of the Fraternal Brotherhood.
Pete Grant, the genial roadmaster
OF the OR & N, at La Grande, was
in the city today on a tour of his di-
vision. Mr.. Grant is one of the most
popular railroad men in the west and
is an expert track man. He expects
to make extensive improvements on
his division, which extends from
Bingham Springs to Huntington when
spring opens.
Charles A. Hill, a we'll known mu-
sician who will have charge of the
singing and music at the Christian
church, during the revival meetings
beginning next Sunday, arrived from
Waitsburg today. Mr. Hill will also
have permanent charge of the music
at this church, having been engaged
for this purpose. He will be connect
ed with the New Great Eastern Store
after its removal into the Schmidt
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29
Buncoed the Butcher.

Walla Walla, Dec. 2s.-Represent-
ing himself as a foreman on the w.
& c. r., man giving the name of
w. Brown, was able to secure IS of
the Gus Harris meat, market this
morning after purchasing a quantity
of choice meats which were to be de-
livered to the company's construc-
ton car at the East Main street de-
pot. When the time came for de-
livering the meat the delivery boy
was unable to locate the car and an
investigation by Mr.. Harris led to the
discovery that no such man was EN-
ployed by the road. Mr.. Harris con-
reported the matter to the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29
CITY BREvITIES

q. C. RAIDER. Get sunny.
Get sunny. U. C. RAIDER.
New Knox hats. Roosevelt'a.
Big line stetson hats at Roosevelt's.
$3.50 ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
selt's.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose-
yelt's-
New stple soap and soap bubble
Otpes l0c set. Nolfs.
For Rent-Good bushes location.
suouire ia East Webb street.
Smokers get satisfaction at How
ards. formerly Rees' cigar store.
Call for premium tickets at Lee
reutschs. They are worth money.
Try a pair of our Bunker Hill
school shoes A doll free at Teutsch's.
For Rent-Storeroom, 72S Cotton
wood street; inquire Of Chris Ranley.
Japanese cook wants Job. Wages
| $50 per month. Address P. O.box "a.
The ST. George restaurant, open
Day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
stres..
Wanted-Work by good cook and
hsusekeeper. Call on or address 214
Bzst Court street.
Attorney John McCourt left this
morning for La Grande on a brief
business visit.
For Rent-Good furnished room,
two blocks from Main street. Call up
| phone Red 1853.
ladies' and Misses suits now be-
ing sold at cost and all alterations
free at Teutsch's Department Store.
Bunker Hill School shoes are bet
Ter than ever. We guarantee every
pair. Lee Teutsch Department Store.
Lost-silver horseshoe pin in neigh
bOrhOod Of Madison street. Finder
return to this office and receive re-
ward
Roslyn lump coal contains less
alate. burns longer. holds fire better
and is sl.5O per ton cheaper than any
coal in Pendleton market. Phone
main 2e1.
Lars Christian Nelson this after
noon renounced his allegience to
Ains Christian of Norway and Swe-
aen' and took out his first papers as
a subject of the United States of
America.
Baker City has just expended 800
police clubs. billies. handouts,
pOeket lanterns, police "nippers" and
s'her police supplies. The gang of
mugs that has drifted into the city
nas caused the sudden outlay for
these conveniences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29
WILL FIGHT WITH CHINESE.
\ Young Captain of Oregon National
Guard to Enlist in Chinese Army.

Captain Harry II. Elkins of Troop
y. Oregon National Guard, which is
stationed at Lebanon. passed through
the city Saturday on his way home
to spend the holidays. says the Salem
Journal.
Captain Elkins has spent the last
few months in British Columbia,
where he was called to attend to some
mining business, and stopped in Port
land on his way home on business
connected with his commission as cap
tain in the Chinese Imperial reform
army.
Captain Elkins, although the young
est commissioned officer in the o. n.
G.. and is said to be the youngest man
holding a captaincy in the United
States. is considered one of the most
efficient, and leaves a brilliant record
behind him.
He has been in the service for five
years, enlisting as a private, being ap-
pointed in turn corporal and sergeant
then being elected second lieutenant.
first lieutenant and finally captain by
his men. Captain Elkins has the dis
tinction of being the only officer ap-
pointed from the state of Oregon TO
the war college at Fort Leavenworth
in the year 1903. Unfortunately he
was unable to accept the appointment
on account of the intervention OF
business affairs that needed his i'm
mediate attention.
II is expected that the commissioned
officers already selected for the Chi
nese army will be called into service
some time in February. when they
will embark for the Orient
The question in regard TO a man
accepting a commission in this army
and losing his country has been an
swered that he does not lose his coun-
try any more than a foreign instruct
or does when he comes to the Unlteu
states to teach in a college, and that
these commissions are as instructors
Of the army, and not as citizens OF
China.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29
MACHINE is WORKING.
Throwing Out Democratic Votes and
Throwing in Republican Votes.

Denver, Dec. 29.-The state can
vassing board today issued certifi-
Gates Of election as senators to CAST
nero Barela and Henry d. Millard.
This gives the republicans absolute
control of the legislature, and the
democrats believe It will result in
seating Peabody. 1t is said the re-
publicans' plan is to throw out the
vote of all democratic wards in Den
yer and count the vote Of the republi-
can wards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29
Goodbye. "BuffaIO Bill"

His Denver friends state that Will
liam F. Cody, ("Buffalo Bill") intends
to abandon his home country and be-
come a citizen Of France. Mr.. Cody
will leave the United States in Feb
ruary with his Wild West aggrega-
ton. and a several years tour OF
Europe, and IL he can dispose OF MS
suit for divorce filed by his wife, and
settle other business matters pertain
ing to his Wyoming possessions before
the time of his departure, 1t is said
that he will never return to America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29
PERSONAL MENTION

A, croftOn. of Portland. is IN par-
dletOn today. ' !" rem
A. c. Ruby is expected to ra,,r,,
'toi" Eugene the last of the week.
United States Deputy Marshal Tn.
ion ION froe6stel, of Portland, is in Pen
H. Connell, o. r. & n. roadmas,ar
ol Cmatilla, is a guest of Hotel ST
George today. 81
>. T. Florence. of Heppner. is a
guest of Hotel Bickers TODAY. wbne
mere on business.
Mrs. Matt Mosgrove, of Milton 80
a guest at Hotel St. George today
while in the city.
Harry Mclean, of Roise c,tv 90 =
guest Of B. F. Nicholas, of the Great
Sasterns store, for few days.
W. A. Storie, bridge and building
SUPERINTENDENT of the o. R. a. N is
IN Foruand on brief business visit.
Davis Westfall. of Spokane, accom-
panied by his bride, is visiting his
mother Mrs. L. H. Holcomb. for a
few days. ~ "
Colonel R. C. Judson, industrial
agent of the o. R. & N. is a guest
oil Hotel st. George, while on a bust
ness visit today.
Herman NJ. Sailing, of Weston. was
IN Pendleton last night on his way
nome from Hood River, where he
visited for two months.
Rev. w. S. Holt, field missionary
for the Presbyterian church of Ore
gon, is guest Of Hotel Bickers today
while on a business visit.
]. H. Robb and Alexander Ander-
SON. of the bridge and building de-
partment of the o. r. & N, we're
down from Tekoa yesterday, return
ing to their work on No AZ, last eve
ming.
DR.. 7. ]. Lloyd is in the country
today on professional business. He
declares the farmers in Umatilla
county take better care of their work
stock than in any other part of the
Northwest.
A. C. Haley, the we'll known con-
tractor left yesterday evening for Los
Angeles. where he will prospect for a
location. If he finds no suitable place
there he will locate in some other
Southern California town.
w. W. Harrah, the well known
farmer of the Wild Horse, was a
visitor today. The Chinook wind has
melted the snow from the hill sides
on the Wild Horse and the rain is
benefiting the crops greatly.
Grant Keys, the inventor and maker
of the La Grande flying machine, was
a passenger on this mornings east
bound train, EN- route home from Port
land, where he has been on business
connected with his machine.
Tim Donovan, o. R. & n. and West
ern Union lineman, is in the city to-
day looking over the system here. The
offices here are among the best equip
ped in the state. The o. R. & N. Of
| fices here handle more telegraphic
business than any other office on the
/ system. excepting the Portland office.
T. F. McCabe, prominent farmer
of Weston mountain. near Briggson.
was visitor today. He says the eight
inches of snow that fell on the foot
hills a few days ago was melted by
the chinook winds of yesterday. Feed
is plentiful ON the mountains, and
stock are in good condition. Weston
mountain is the most famous garden
and berry district in the Inland En-
pire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29
"Come Without Trouble"

Cleveland, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Chadwick
wired her husband, DIR. Chadwick,
last night, to come to Cleveland with
out trouble. The telegram was sent
to Sheriff Barry, who will keep 1t
till Chadwick steps ashore from the
steamer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29
Sleighing in Waitsburg.

When Charles A. Hill, the musi-
clan who arrived today, left Waits
burg, this morning. they were enjoy
ing sleighing there and the weather
was very cold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29
New Commander of Cadets.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Captain r.
l. Howe, of the sixth cavalry, now
stationed at Fort Keough, Mont. has
been appointed to the command Of
the cadets at West Point by the pres
ident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29

Genesee, N. Y, Dec. 29.-Charles
Mcmillan, Lottie Mcmillan, his sister,
and Frank Mcmillan, his nephew.
lost their lives in a fire which de-
stroyed the Mcmillan residence at the
head of Conesus Lake today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29

IT. J. Nichols, a boy Of 10. was ar
rested in Spokane Wednesday Tor
wholesale burglary. In his room
were five canvas telescopes filled with
iewelry and dry goods, stolen In re-
cent raids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29

"Your trouble. madam SAID the
nbysiclan. seems to be due 70 an
ercess Of adIpose tissue" my gooa-
nessls exclaimed Mrs. Plumpton' =
wonder IL that isn't what makes me
so awfully fatT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29

What is the chief end Of woman
Depends on whether she's from chi
cago or Boston.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29
Marriage License Record.

H c. Rothrock and Blanche Bal
ley; J. T. Thorp and Susie Robertson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29

Carter Harrison announces positive
ly that he will not run again. for may
or of Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-29

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