davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF MOTICE FOR PuRLICA1lON

Department of the Interior, United States Land
 Office. Los Angeles, Cal May ?, 1905 Notice is hereby given that HUGH R. KYLE of Imperial, Cal, assignee of George A. Carter, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his deSert-land claim No. 1895, for the w of NEM Sec. 33,Twp. Is $, K B E, s. B. M.. before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on Friday, the 2Sd day of June, 1905
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 w. w. Forester, E. E. Forester, C. R. Vince lock and w. H. Brooks, all of Imperial, Cal
 A. J. CROOKSHANK, Register. may 13- june 10
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States
 Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, May 2, 1905. Notice is hereby given that WILLIAM w. FORESTER, Of Imperial, Cal, assignee of Waiter M. Cole, has filed notice of intention to make proot on his desert-land claim No 1914, for the NEl4 of SEA, Sec 2, Twp. IS $, k 13 E $. B. NJ, before Register and Receiver at Los, Angeles, Cal, on Thursday the 22d day of June l9O5
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation o said land:
 w. H. Brooks, H. k. Kyle, C. R. Wheelock, and F.. F. Forester all of Imperial. Cal.
 A. J CROOKSHANK, Register. may june 10
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
DESERT LAND. FINAL 1OOF- NOTICE EQR PUBLlCATlON

DESERT LAND, FINAL ROOF.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, los Angeles, Cal, May 10. 1905. Notice is hereby given that ORPHA C. JOHNSON, of lmperiai, Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof on Ter dcsert-land claim No 2050, for the SWlf of Sec. "A. Twp. 16 $. k IS E, $. R. M., before Register and Receiver at los Angeles, Cal, on Thursday, the 18th day of July, 19O5
 She names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said iand:
 l.. C. ViclSrey, David r. Coon, Mary Vickrey, M. V. Butcher, all of Imperial. Cal.
 A. J. CR0OKSHANK, Register. june 3-iu1y
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE E-R PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. United States
 Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, May 10, 1905 NoticeiS hereby given that DAVID r. COON, of Imperial, Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof on lis desert-land claim No. 2324 for the S1A of SEl4 Sec. 13, and NE14 of Sec. 24 Twp. 10 $, R IS E, $. B. M., before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on Friday, the l4th day of July, 1905.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 l.. C. Vic1srey, of Imperial, Cal; Orpha C. Johnson, of Imperial, Cal; M V. Butcher, of Imperial, Cal; E. Deffebach, of los Angeles, Cal; Mary Vickrev, of Imperial, Cal.
 A. J. CROOKSHANK, Register. june 3-iuly
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
Sprained Ankl,, Stiff Neck, Lame
 ShO id TT

TleSe are three common ailments for which Chambrrain's Pain Kalm is es- pecially valuable. If promptly applied it will save you time, money and suffer ing when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by all dealers.
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United States Land
 Office, Los Angeles, Cal, May 2 1905. Notice is hereby given that EDWARD E. FORESTER, of Imperial, Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his deserr land claim No. 1442 for the NWA of Sec. 35, Twp Is $, K l3 E, $. E. M., before Register and Receiver at los Angeles, Cal, on Thursday, the 22d day of June. 19Q5.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 w. H. Books, II. K. Kyle, w. M. Forester, and C. k. WheeocS. all of Imperial, Cal.
 CROOKSH ANK, Register. may 13-iune 10
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
Say, Democrats Want Socialism

"lua -m,ich as the Democratic party is drnlandug what the Socialists want, dua'i vnu think it would he better tp VI with them sin C they alr adv have a ,pDWe"lnl organization and many prot pc vote that way from force of habit, esen though they may not agree with tn ir pl tiorm entirely.
 A READER, S.ilsbe ', Cal"
 Does the D m cratic party d 'm 'nd what [ he Soclaliot demand? And IS 1t possbl or desirable by some abstruSe method to win the votes of the people for something which they do not coll scientiuusIv desire That the Demo- cratic party has a powerful organization 1 at. but that the power of that organization can be utiliz M for the benefit of the toilng masses, is alto getner out of the question. And agaln you nave mistaken the power of the $ rillist ballot. Tne increase of the Socialist vote by fifty per cent, small as the vote now is, would cause more stir in the ranks of the capitalist rulers, who rule from Drlind the throne, then would d Democratic victory on any sort of platform.
 Let us see what the Socialist demand. You may then search the Democratic platform or make inquiries of any Democrat and ascertain whether they demand the same thing The Socialists demand, primarily, that the producer snail receive the full value ol his pro- duct, and b guaranteed an opportunity of employment at all times with the best equipment That modern science ana inventive genius has or can pro- duce.
 In order that this may be, production must be carried on for use instead oi for profit. And in order to insure that production without profit be carried on and the workers guaranteed employ ment, it becomes necessary that the machinery of production be owned by the users III Uiltli C''loOoi'O o''p''Nioy And then in order that justice between man and man be preserved as near as may be, it is necessary that the workers shall administer these means of pro duction by majority rule. Remember that the thing the Socialist demand first is that mans power to exploit man be forever removed and that what other demands are made are solely for tfe purpose of securing and maintaining this one. It is true that through the ages of the past, men have approprl- ated the resources of nature to their private use until the growing race has been unable to live without the use of what had already been appropriated.
 Those who were in possession exacted tribute from tho ,e who had not, so that the possessing class reveled in idleness and luxury while the toilers endured wretchedness and poverty. This pro duced an inevitable class conflict which wages tiercer and more desperate as time goes on.
 Out of this class struggle arises the Socialist movement which is the first conscious effort on the part of the work ing class to rid itself of its explOlters and establish economic justice. This
 Al sls
The Imperial press., 1905-06-03
NoIICE OF ASSESSMENT

IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY No. },
 location of principal place of busi-
 ness, IIoItvile. California.
 NoIce is hereby given that at q meet ing of the directors held on the l7th day of May, 1905, an assessment of fifty cents peUWn'sa was levied upon the subscribed capla' pla'haIrltock of the corporation payable immGtiiately to Irving P. Silliman at the office of the company in the Alamo Hotel building, HoltviIe, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 2Oth day of June, 1905, will be delinquent and ad- venised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 18th day of July, 1905. to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 IRVING r. SULLIVAN, Secretary of Imperial Water Company No. location of office Alamo Hotel building, IIotyilIe, California. may 2O-june l7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
BOOMING HEMP INDUSTRY.
Salem Determined to Grow That Prof
itablc Crop.

The Philippine hemp crop is a
failure, says the Salem Statesman. 1t
was made so by the recent hurricane.
Not n pound of hemp will be shipped
from that country TO the United States
this year, There is some hemp grown
in Kentucky, but in limited quanti-
ties; and 1t will not be harvested in
time to help the situation about to
be mentioned. Already the trust and
the Independent dealers are combin-
ing to raise the price of binder twine,
made from hemp. Why should not
Oregon furnish the binder twine for
the farmers of this state and section ?
1t can be made from flax fibre. Eu-
gene Bosse has patented invention
for making this twine from rough,
unretted flaZ fibre. 1t would be very
profitable. \ company of local capi-
talists could take up the matter and
push 1t TO large financial success,
Why not do It?
The mill to be built could be guard
ed without great cost, to prevent its
destruction at the hands of incendi-
aries. That is the way they do at the
flax mill over at Chehalis, Wash. The
flax industry promises too large prof
its and too great advantages to the
country to allow II to be stifled by the
petty hamperings of incendiarism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07

Justice of the Peace o. G. Chamber
lain of Athena, who has been in Hood
River for some time, passed through
the city this morning to his home.
The immense apple crop of the
Hood River district is now being mar
keted and Mr.. Chamberlain says that
the strings of four-horse teams bring
ing the apples from the valley resem-
bles the scenes in harvest time in
Umatilla county when wheat is COM
ing to the warehouses.
The crop was excellent this year
and good prices are being received for
the output, the prices ranging from
SO to SO per box, according to quality.
The Apple Growers association EN-
ploys packers and is responsible for
every box of fruit that is sent out
from there and in this way the Hood
River apples that are sent out are
absolutely free from worms.
The packers employed are disinter-
ested people and are expert at their
business and so every apple with a
flaw, speck or discoloration upon 1t is
thrown out and nothing but first-class
fruit shipped out. In this way the
big exporters have gained confidence
in the Hood River fruit and guarantee
it in every market in the world.
Land is very high in the fruit belt
Mr.. Chamberlain mentioning one tract
four miles from Hood River which
was only partially cleared OF timber
which was recently sold for $500 per
~ oil Y1a 70
trees at the time of the sale.
The Hood River railroad which
will reach to the vicinity of Mt. Hood
is being rapidly rushed to completion
and will give the producers in the up
per valley more cheap transportation
to markets.
The country around Hood River Is
rapidly settling up and many new peo-
pie are coming in. Some of the most
beautiful and prosperous settlements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
Nuf sed. U. C. RAIDER.

Nuf sed. U. C. RAIDER.
-Rader-Carpets
Rader-Furniture-
Harness and saddles at Hamley's.
A sure money saving sale at RAIDERS
this week.
Best California oak leather used
at Hamley's.
You lose money If you miss RAIDERS
clearance sale this week.
Be sure to get one of RAIDERS big
Smyrna rugs saturday for 95c.
Craghead G. Hays of Athena have
some bargains in business chances.
For Rent-Light housekeeping
rooms. Inquire Gle Thompson street.
Furnished rooms to let. Can b
used for light housekeeping. 5O2 Wa
ter street.
Wanted-A boy l6 years old to
work after school. Wages So a week
Address c. NJ. care OF f. o.
For Rent-Suite unfurnished house.
keeping rooms in East Oregonian
building. Apply at this office.
Before adjourning, the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the NJ
Il. church pledged itself to raise $542,.
779 for foreign missions next year.
Wanted-A barber who is tired OF
working for someone else to buy the
exclusive barbering business in a good
town. Address Craghead & Hays
Athena.
For Sale--4S0 acres 10 miles from
town, 200 acres Of 40-bushel whea
land under plow, for $1,000, includ
Ing $25OO worth of cattle, horses
! grain and machinery. Also 240 acres
Of rich wheat land near town. beau
! tlful home, for SlS,500. Blair
| Wood, Weston, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
HEAVY RIVER TRAFFIC..
Large Quantities Of Supplies to BE
Needed for New Railroad.

In anticipation Of heavy river traf-
fic on the Columbia during the build
ing of the north bank railroad, steam
boat men ae preparing for the boom
that they say will surely come and
are chartering every steamer and
barge available to handle the imme nse
amount of material and stores that
will be distributed along the route
from Kennewick and the Portage rail-
way.
Powder. rails, ties. lumber and
hardware will comprise a big portion
of the freight which the railroad
company will procure in Portland.
With five or six barges and all of the
steamers which are now plying be-
tween Portland and the upper river in
commission. it is thought no delay
will be experienced in getting the ma
terial promptly on the ground.
Two or three steamers and barges
also will be needed to operate between
Kennewick and Cello, and so far as
known the company has made no ar
rangements for securing them. The
Mountain Gem and Columbia are the
only craft not owned by or under
charter to the o. r. & N. and it is
supposed the new line will press them
into service.
The bulk of the grain crop remains
to be moved from points on the upper
river to tidewater. while the regular
traffic has to be looked after, and con-
sequently the steamboat men say that
times are going to be more lively for
them this season than they have ever
eXperienced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
The Cork of Mt, Pelec,

Since the fearful eruption of Mont
pelee in 1902, when the city of St
I ierre was destroyed, that remarkable
volcano has furnished many eXtror-
dlnary phenomena for the study Of
biologists. Its wonderful spine" or
tower" has now been replaced, in
scientific interest. by vast dome of
andesitic rock, half mile in diameter
at the base, and about 1900 feet high
which stops the aperture at the bot
tom of the crater like n huge cork.
The Able Yvon and Franz Beaufrand
recently descended into the crater,
and climbed part way up the dome.
Avalanches of dust and ashes fire.
quently plunge down the sides of the
dome. and from fumaroles about its
base issue clouds of smoke and vapors.
Incandescent spots occasionally appear
near the summit OF the dome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07

the service of foreigners may do so,
but this is rare. In the remote in
terror they do not know what Amer
lean flour is. Such imports reach the
treaty ports and are thence distribut-
ed over a limited area adjacent, but
the demand for flour with the celes-
tials is almost exclusively for mood
les."
This statement introduced the sub
ject of American flour exports to the
orient. the possibility of developing
the traffic, prospect of the Chinese
ultimately manufacturing their own
flour and conditions of the trade in
general. Mr.. Brown is an ardent be-
lever in the future commerce of this
country with the orient when 1t is
properly fostered. His estimate that
within rs years China will be thrown
open, likin and octoroy taxes abol-
ished and the vast empire made ac-
cessible to foreign commerce, is
based upon rapid changes observed
within the last four years.
He found the Chinese adapting
themselves to the inevitable with
good grace and leading men quickly
inclining toward acceptance of for
eign improvements. Railroads have
been the entering wedge, treaty ports
are converting the fringe of coast in
habitants, and the interior, which is
yet dark to occidental influence, is
preparing for better things.
"If we foster trade with China we
should do $4,000 900 business there
in time" continued the former resi-
dent of the orient. "Our flour trade
win grow to much greater proper
tions, but 1t is too costly when laid
down in Asia to make bread for the
masses.
Flour is sold there by the bag
largely and sometimes by the barrel.
A pound is allowed for the bag or
sack. on the average there is a loss
of about a pound through frequent
| handling in shipment and the cum
ming of the orientals enables them to
| remove enough more from the bag
to make it weigh really only about
IS pounds when II goes to the con-
sumer. Yet it is sold as a 50-pound
bag.
| have known of many orders
placed by orientals for flour and with
| 1t would come a request for a num-
Der of extra sacks. These are used
| for sacking the three or four pounds
taken from each bag. The general
result is that flour in the orient
comes to about 5 cents (Mexican) a
| pound, which makes 1t above the
reach of the masses and even above
a multitude of the middle classes,
/ But despite these facts the demand
for flour will grow for a long time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
HOOD RIVER FRUIT
IS HIGH PRICED
APPLES ARE NOW SELLING
AT 50 AND SO PER BOX.

Land Back in the Valley -Four Miles
From Town Is Worth S4OO Per Acre
Greatest Care Is Exercised in the
Packing Of Fruit and Not a Single
Wormy Apple is Shipped Out-New
Railroad Is Being Rushed Through
the Valley Toward Mt. Hood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
CITY BREVITIES

y. C. RAIDER. Nuf sed.
C Hamley for harness.
Rader-Carpets-Ra
Furniture-Rader-
Humane Harness." best on earth;
Hamley's.
Gormely, the new tailor, 2O9 E.
Court street.
Now located in Pendleton at Boston
Store-Shoe repaher.
Leave orders for Alfalfa hay at
Telephone Stables w. F. Cook.
Stylish clothing at Gormely's, the
new tailor. Frazer theater block.
John Gagen's Family liquor store.
Court ST., opposite Golden Rule Hotel.
Headstrom & Greenawalu. shoe
makers at Tetutschs Department
Store.
brick building. Inquire at Hotel ST
George.
Best wages to experienced girl for
general housework. Inquire at III
Jackson street.
For fine shoe repairing. see Green
partment Store.
Shoes repaired while you wait by
Greenawald & Headstrom at Teutsch's
Department Store.
Wanted-Parties to cut 500 cords
cottonwood on shares See Scales, at
n t. Wade & Sons.
II you want n boy or girl to work
at odd hours. or work for board, ap-
ply at Pendleton Business college.
The incorporation sale of the Boston
Store is bona fide. You will see the
reductions in prices very plainly.
Anybody. nice home for sale east OF
Main. Let me know. Give full par
tieulars. Bamber, is Association
block.
Mr.. Silas II. Souie. professional
plano tuner. is at the st. George this
week. Orders taken at Tallman &
Co.'S drug store.
Hold your baggage checks for
Leathers' Transfer company; five
days free storage. Phone US; we call
for checks and fill orders at all hours.
Reliable. reasonable and responsible.
Office Gritman's Cigar Store. Gil
Main street Phone main 5l1 after
10 p. m. black 1851.
Hotel oregon, corner Seventh and
Stark streets. Portland. is the newest
and most modern house in the city.
Rates 81 per day and upward, Euro
pean plan. Free bus. Its grill room
Is the handsomest and most unique
on the Pacific coast, and prices are
no higher than in places less attrac-
tive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
The Truth In n Few Words.

Every man is either munster or
menace. If he does not good in the
life that now is he does evil. Middle
ground there is none. He who re-
sides in a community and does not
help to increase the common wealth
of that community is a public para
site. He feeds upon the body polite
and will not pay his keep. Whether
he dwells in satin or in slums he is
alike to blame. The man who min
listers only to himself is a menace
Caldwell Udaho) News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
Despain's Cash Store Omen.

]. B. Despair has opened his new
store on Court street, opposite the
Golden Rule hotel, where he is ready
to serve the public, and his business
will be known as Despain's Cash
Store.
Mr.. Despair carries line of cloth
ing, overcoats, underwear. shoes, hats,
furnishings and notions, and invites
his friends to call and see him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
To Visit UmatiIIa Brethren.

Tu-la-leets-la. a Columbia Indian.
accompanied by his family. arrived
from his home at Cello this morn
ing and this afternoon went to the
Umatilla reservation to visit his old
friend, Charley Alfalfa, for a few
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07

in oregon are found adjacent to Hood
River The land is very rich and the
Hood River fruit having such a
Worldwide reputation is very valuable
in every market and so 1t does not re-
quire much land to make a good In
come for a family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07

Several small towns and several
large plants are to receive electric
light and power from a plant which
will be built soon on the Umpqua
river and which will cost over $780,
600. The Umpqua will be crossed by
30-foot dam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07

NIissouri's eight-hour per day law
on all public works, has been sustain
ed by the United States supreme
court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-07
USE OUR FLOUR FOR NOODLES
American Article In Demand In Chi
neSe Factories,

"Chinese use American flour al
most exclusively for making noodles"
remarked j. II. Brown, today, when
referring to the possibilities of this
trade with the orient, says the Ore
gon Daily Journal.
"I lived in China a long time and
found scarcely any of the natives
using our flour for bread. A few in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07

Utica, N. Y, Feb. 7. Fire early this
morning destroyed the large Merchant
Iron Mill at Rome, owned by former
State Senator Stevens. The blaze started
in the machine shop and rapidly spxead
throughout the building. Although the
FIRE was discovered soon after it started,
nothing could be done to save the build
ing, as there was no water pressure in
the city water plant. Two hundred men
are thrown out OF work.
Port Jeryis, n. j., Feb. The Erie
Railroad coal dumps, together with q
large number of cars, we're destroyed By
fire this morning. The loss lie estimated
at $3.50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-07
Ice-bound Coast.

Boston, Feb. NEARLY all of the
smaller ports on the New England coast
between Passamaquoddy and Narragan-
sett bays are closed tightly with ice to-
day, while the larger harbors, including
Boston, Portsmouth, New Haven,
Portland, Maine, and Providence, are
filled with huge floating cakes which
impede and endanger navigation. Last
night the wind changed to the northwest
and cold wave again swooped over the
country. The most notable feature OF
the ice blockade has been the experience
of government lightship No. 6, in at
tempting to force a passage to Nan
lucket Shoals. The ship stuck fast in
the ice Sunday, and yesterday was
forced ashore near Dumping Rocks in
Buzzards' Bay. The gunboaL Hist was
dispatched from Newport to her assist
ance and after hard fight against the
heavy foes got within 200 yards of the
disabled vessel last night. An attempt
will be made to float the lightship and free
her from her ice prison today. Not for
nearly 60years have such conditions been
known in Buzzards' Bay as at present. The
bay is frozen from side to side, almost the
entire distance from New Bedford to the
Elizabeth Islands. The upper part of
the bay is closed to navigation, and the
lamps at three lighthouses have been ex-
tinguished Ice boats are Swimming over
the surface of the barber. Nantucket is
completely icebound and long blockade
is looked for. Practically all the Maine
ports east of Portland, are ice bound and
shipping is at standslill. The weather
indications are not favorable for an early
lifting of the embargo.
Saybrook, Conn, Feb. THE Corn
field lightship which yesterday was cut
fiom her moorings by an ice foe, drifting
west from her station, so that she was OPP.
posite Duck Island last night, was tow
ed back and put on her station at 9
O. clock this morning by the United |
States light house tender.