davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION

l. Hodges was visitor here .yester.
day from Pilot Rock.
c. r. Robson, of Lewiston, Idaho
and V. o. Robson of Echo, are Wis
itors here today.
F. $. Stewart and wife of Grass
Valley, Sherman county, arrived last
night and are visiting here today.
G. w. Proebstel, of Weston, came
down on the afternoon train today and
is guest at the Golden Rule hotel.
E. G. Walthest and family of Day
follows: Sunday school, 10 a. m, A.
come down on the evening train yes
teIday.
Rev. NJ. V. Howard, pastor of the
NJ. e. church, South, left this morning
for Echo, where he will preach to-
morrow.
Dr. L. K. Blakeslee left last evening
for Union to attend the funeral of his
father. which was held there this
,afternon.
A. D. Stillman will leave for Wes-
ton in the morning and will deliver
an address before the pioneers during
the day.
]. H. Alexander, United States land
inspector, is here today from La
Grande, and is registered at the Hotel
st. George.
Sheriff T. d. Taylor returned last
evening from Salem, where he placed
his two prisoners, Cauthorn and Rodg-
ers, in the penitentiary.
E. B. Waffle is now employed as
a salesman in the Boston store, where
he worked for several years before
going away to medical college.
State Senator Walter NJ. Pierce ar
rived last night from Union county,
where he has been during the past
few days, looking after his interests
there.
H. G. Newport and wife, of Echo,
are in town today attending to bus-
ness and legal matters. Mr.. Newport
is a contractor and promoter of the
Echo country.
George w. Eyre, principal of the
high school during the pasr year, left |
this morning for his home at Dayton,
Wash, where he will remain for part
of the summer
d. C. Brownell, the well known far
mer and irrigator from Umatilla, |
came up on the train this morning |
from that place, and is attending to |
business here today
Col ]. H. Raley returned last eve
ming from Portland. where he at
tended the opening exercises of the
fair, being on the reception commit
tee for the vice-president.
Ralph Oliver returned this morning
from Seattle, after a couple of weeks
visit at the university there, during
which time he witnessed the college
boat races there. He also spent a
lew days in Salem before going to Sc
title.
John L. Wright, grand clerk of the
Women of Woodcraft, is in town to-
lay upon his way home to Leadville,
rom Portland, where he has been
Turing the past week attending the
conference of the Woodcraft officials
II regard to their headquarters build
ng.
Earl Saunders, third baseman on
he Pendleton ball team, left last
vening for Moro. where he has sign
ID to play with that team during the
est of the season. However, he will
return to play with Pendle-
on in the game with Walla Walla on
une II.
DR.. w. T. Williamson of Portland.
'assed through Pendleton last eve
ling on his way home from attend
ng the Pioneers meeting at Weston,
'efore which he delivered an address.
While in the city the doctor was the
,uest of DIR. w. G. Cole, with whom
lie was formerly associated profess ;
ionally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03

Rader-Carpets-Rader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
Palnler-Marnc-

Leroy l.. Palmer and Miss Bernice
NJ. Warner were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fremont Warner, in North Pendleton
by Rev. T. r. Egerton of the Congre-
gational church, Wednesday evening
1t was a quiet home wedding. The
young people are yet in Portland on
a wedding tour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
COMPANY MADE A HIT.
"The Passion Slave" Will Score a
Great Success.

"The Passion Slave" VIII Score n
Great Success.
Last Sunday night when McMinn's
Walla Walla Park Stock company
made its initial appearance in Pen
dleton, it met with instantaneous APP
proval, and when it appears at the
Frazer theater again tomorrow night,
in 1.-THE Passion Slave" 1t is safe to
say 1t will be greeted by full house,
The cast will be the same as on
their former visit, and the play is a
very pretty melodrama of the better
class.
Miss Romaine and Mr.. Fitch will
of course. play the leading roles. while
the rest of Pendleton's favorites will
undoubtedly furnish a worthy back
ground for these two really good peo-
pie.
Don't forget the date, Sunday, June
4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03

She will be the guest of her brother
Fred, who will return home with her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
Still i'm Jail.

otto Hockinsmith, who was given
ar indeterminate sentence for forgery
by Judge Ellis a short time ago, is
still in the county Jail here He was
not taken with the other two prison.
ers when Sheriff Taylor went down
last week, but will in all probability
be taken Monday or Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Commercial National Banl
AT PENDLETON. OREGON

At the close of business May 30, 1905.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. ....$ S4,154.34
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-03
Election Next Monday.

Next Monday a prohibition election
will be held in the north end of the
county. Three precincts, Milton. North
Milton and Valley have been made
into subdivision, and the question
viii be decided by the three as a
whole, all going wet or dry together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
WHERE IS MR.. PERkINs7

The Register and Leader in an edi-
torial today very plainly discusses
George D., Perkins candidacy for the
gubernatorial nomination. Referring
to the much-quoted editorial in the
Sioux City Journal of a recent date the
Register and Leader expresses its be-
lief that this editorial which was force
fully written and it's position favoring
rate legislation emphasized in capital
letters was not written until after a
canvass of the Eleventh district had
been made by the friends of Mr.. Per-
kins and had brought home the report
that there was great dissatisfaction
with his silence and that there would
not be a united district behind him
unless he should make a more def
mite stand in favor of the things the
republicans of the district wanted"
Despite the fact that Mr.. Perkins
editorial had not been written until
popular expression had forecasted the
certainty of presidential success in the
matter of rate legislation and in the
face Of the rurnor that Mr.. Perkins
candidacy is the suggestion of Mr..
Blythe, that 1t was first preached to
Eleventh district leaders by Senator
Allison at Mr.. Blythe's suggestion,
that Mr.. Blythe has seen from the be-
ginning that the reservation could
nominate Mr.. Perkins with the aid of
solid Eleventh. and that by thus In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
I. Il Worth While9

10 IL Worth While7
IL II worth while that we tostle brother
Bearing his load on the rough road Of
u 1t worth while that we jeer at each
other,
In blackness Of heart that we war to
the knife7
God pity us all in our pitiful strife.
God pity US all as we Jostle each other,
God pity us all for the triumphs we feel
When a fellow goes down meath his load
on the heather
Pierced to the heart. Words are keener
than steel
And mightier far for woe than for
veal.
Were it not well in this brief little Jour
ney
On over the isthmus. down into the tide,
We give him a fish instead of serpent
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever and aye in dust at his side?
Look at the roses saluting each other,
Look at the herds ELL at peace on the
plain:
Man. and man only. makes war on his
brother
And laughs in his heart at his peril and
shamed by the beasts that go down on
the plain.
10 1t worth while that we battle to hum
bic
Some poor fellow down into the dustf
God pity US all! Time eftsoon will tum-
BILE
All Of US together, like leaves In gust,
Humbled. indeed. down into the dust.
Joaquin Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
Mr.. cERF's GOOD SCHEME.

In connection with the very satisfac-
tory statistical report on Chinese trade
with America recently used by the
bureau Of commerce and labor the let
ter of Mr.. Barach Cert of San Fran
cisco, outlining a scheme for the cap
ture Of Chinese markets by Arneri-
cans is interesting and timely. He
would establish permanent exhibition
Of wares from this country In Shang-
hal and supplement it with carefully
organized bureau Of information, a staff
Of travelling statesmen and system OF
advertising which would commend the
manufacturers and exporters of the
United States to favor. An astonish-
ing variety of plumbers has been COM
mitted in trying to reach the Chinese
buyer hitherto. By bad choice of dia-
lect or an imperfect translation, the
producer of his product has often been
rendered ridiculous. In ignorance of
the peculiar association of certain col
ors in the Oriental mind with bad luck
another class of prejudices has been
excited. Again, the pictures which are
put upon packages to render them at
tractive to the customer are not only
meaningless at times, but positively
confusing. Mr. Cert believes that a
host of reforms in advertising alone
might be effected by putting the le,1si-
ness in competent hands.
Special Agent Burrill, who was sent
to Shanghai some time ago, predicted
that the. boycott Of goods from the
United States would soon wear itself
out In his, opinion. China presents a
magnificent field for the expectation
of American products. The one great
obstacle to SUGGEST he believes, is tn
enterprise of Japan. Geographically
that empire has an immense advantage
over this country. but there remains to
us many compensations for 1t. All that
seems necessary is that Americans
shall act promptly and intelligently.
In commercial as well as military
warfare the victory goes to him WAC
"gets there first" Mr.. Burr;.;'s report
was doubtless made without any
knowledge Of the plan proposed by Mr..
Cert, but 1t ought to encourage wide
participation in that plan. A perman-
ent exhibition Is an admirable object
lesson to wholesale and retail buyers.
and as premilinary arrangements for
the establishment Of one have already
been made, it would be good policy for
American producers to investigate the
project without delay. Moreover, as
nearly all the representatives If AM
erican interests In China now are Eu-
ropeans, who are in some sense rivals.
almost any change would seem to be
for the better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
A NEW FATHER DAMIEN.
Young Canadian Who VIII Minister
to Lepers In India.

Young Canadian Who VIII M1AaovO1
to Lepers In India.
W. n. P Anderson, young Cana.
dian who has renowned all the pleas.
ures Of the world and decided to de-
vote his life to ministering to lepefs,
recently left England for India, says
the London Express.
Since the days Of heroic Father Da-
mien no man has given up his life and
his career to undertake this work, and
the occasion is at once notable and
touching. True, the mission to lepers
has ministers in India But these men
go among the outcasts from time to-
time merely because their work calls
them there now and again.
The station to which Mr.. Anderson
goes is Chandkuri, in central India,
midway between Calcutta and Bonn
bay. The lepers' settlement lies twenty
miles from the railway track and Is
practically isolated.
That lie may preach the gospel to the
500 outcasts at Chandkuri Mr.. Ander-
son is now learning the vernacular, but
apart from his spiritual ministry the
mission to lepers. under whose auspices
he goes, has much for him to do and
relies much upon his business capacity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
GIFT OF MONROE CHINA.
Addition to Mrs. Roosevelt's White
House Collection.

An addition to the presidential china
ing for the White House was made a
few days ago, four pieces OF the Mon
roe china, a gift from Mrs. George H.
Elliott of Washington-a soup plate,
tea plate, a cup and saucer. says
Washington special dispatch to the
New York World.
The soup plate has wide border OF
deep orange yellow, with white leaf
outlined in gold. In the center of the
plate is bunch Of American wild flow
ers. The other pieces each have
quaint design, a bright red scroll and
lattice work in gold, with the blue star
flower interviewer. In the center OF
the tea plate is shield in gold.
The pieces were placed in a cabinet
at the White House. The card accom-
panying them reads:
"These pieces of china are from an
incomplete tea set used by President
James Monroe and his family while In
the White House. They afterward be-
came the property of nephew known
as Colonel james Monroe, who was an
officer Of the United States army, but
resigned therefrom and afterward NOV
ed from Virginia to New York. He
presented them in 1873 to his daugh-
ter, now the wife of Brigadier General
George f. Elliott, commandant United
States marine corps. Mrs. Elliott III
1906 presented them to Mrs. Roosevelt
for exhibition at the White House"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
DO MEN GOSSIP?
TAtchison Globe.

lAlCAlSOll IlOOS.J
1t is no use to say that women do
not gossip, because they do. But how
about the men. An Atchison woman
sat behind couple of men ON rail-
road train lately, and as the men tried
to make themselves heard above the
noise of the train, the woman over
heard most of their conversation. Here
it is. you bet one man said, "she
burnt her fingers when she fooled
with that man." And they went OH
discussing a woman who had evident
ly been receiving attentions from a
man who had no right to pay a girl
attention. Then the men drifted into
talking about a neighbor. One of them
said: II never knew man to have
to put up with so much. His house
has been full of relatives ever since
he was married. He hasn't the money
to put up for it, either" The other man
said: "Oh, hes got enough, but he
hates to spend it, and they talked
over that mans affairs. The train
ratified on, and the woman, who had
become intensely interested, lost the
thread of the conversation, until she
heard one of the men say rather ex-
citedly: "WeN, that just strengthens
my belief that she did it. She thought
it would not be found out, but I'll bet
she will live to regret it." Then the
train got so noisy that the woman felt
like asking them to speak little loud
er, and the next thing she heard was,
"She always buys as though she were
rich, but her husband hasn't a cent in
the bank" More noise. y
"I heard that they walked up and
down the street together.
"she ought to be ashamed" The noise
of the train rudely interrupted the
speakers and they We're thoughtful for
awhile and then one man said: He
had that put in her name" He did not"
said the other man; "she had money
when she married him: If she hadn't
/ don't know what would have become
of the family" BY that time the
train was so noisy and little boy
across the aisle was bound to make his
father open the window, so the poor
woman had to surrender. But she had
heard enough to know that her sex did
not have monopoly on gossip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
Notice Of incorporation.

Notice is hereby given Of the organ-s
ization of a corporation under the
name of the Marshalltown Trowel
Company. :
Its principal place Of business ID to
be Marshalltown, Iowa, and the general
nature of its business shall be to
manufacture tools, machinery, imple-
ments. castings. iron and steel work
and to do such other business az may
be incident to a general machine and
manufacturing business.
ty thousand dollars to be fully paid
and worcestershire when issued.
Said corporation commences Novem-
Der 9th, 1906, and shall continue for
twenty years.
It's affairs are to be conducted by 9
president, vice president and secretary
and treasurer, which officers shall to-
gether constitute its board Of ddrec-
tors
All officers are to be elected by the
stock holders at their annual meeting
to be held on the first Monday In De-
cember of each year.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
to which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall not exceed
thirds of its authorized capital
stock.
Private property Of stock holders 10
to be exempt from corporate debts.
N1ARSHALLTOWN TROWEL COM
PANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
NEW IMMIGRATION SCHEME.
Insured of Landing In America by
PAYMENT of Two Dollars.

Insured of Landing In America by
Payment of Two Dollars.
A novel scheme has been brought to
the attention Of the immigration au-
thorities to induce immigration from
foreign countries to the United States.
says the Washington Post. Thus far
the plan Is known to be in operation
only in Italy, but it probably will be
extended to other European countries.
Two companies known respectively as
Unione Meridionale and La Ligure
Americana have been organized to is
sue to prospective immigrants policies
Of insurance that they will be landed
on arrival in America. The premium
charged for each policy is So, the com
paliies guaranteeing to refund the I'M
migrants transportation. charge i'll the
event of his deportation from this coun
try.
A number of steamship lines are rep
resented as the sponsors for the insur
ance companies. The matter has beel'
Investigated by the law officers Of TIL
immigration bureau, and an Opinion,
has been rendered that the scheme l.
in violation Of express legislative pro
hibition. 1t is held that under the law
steamship companies may not offei
anything in the way of ipducement +
encourage immigration to the UniteS
States. What action may be taken b.!
the government authorities has not yct
been determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
Before proceeding with the slaughter the mob looted tho spirit shops
Of every Of aoctiss1
purchase close around 1900 pounds av
Chicago Record j. Herald.

purchase close around 1900 pounds av-
erage.
r They have done well since they were
placed in the feed lot. Since the close
of the canning factory they have been
fed corn and tame hay. They have
good roomy comfortable quarters, with
long shed on the north to protect
them from storms and cold winds.
The hogs following them are a sleek
thrifty lot and will add to the profits
of feeding the cattle. The greater
portion Of them are very good export
cattle at the present time. They have
not yet determined when they will
place them on sale. but expect to close
them out before the holidays. This Is
the largest and best bunch Of cattle
on feed so far as we know in Sac
county. There are compared with
other years. but few cattle on feed on
the farms near Sac City. It may be a
good year to feed on account of the
smaller number on feed. The price OF
good feeding steers is low. but good
price of corn may prevent much pro-
fit being received by the feeder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
MORE EVIDENCE.
II is Coming in Rapidly in Marshall

town.
Evidence on the following subject
will prove Of interest to every Mar
shalltown reader. So many people go
thru the same experience daily. This
public statement should be proof posi-
time to every wayering doubter. Read
1t carefully:
Mrs. w. H. Price, Of 303 Summit
street says: Experience taught me
that Doan's Kidney Pills, sold at Nc
Bride & Wills drug; store, can be relied
on to cure pains in the back or other
evidences of a disturbed condition of
the kidneys. This is of considerable
Importance because there are a great
many preparations on the market
which are worthless and after the suf-
ferer makes repeated attempt to OBJ
tain relief and the results are not
Forthcoming he naturally grows dis
Outraged. This too prevalent kidney
complaint seems to be one of the ills
to which nearly all our sex is heir, but
the fact that Doan's Kidney Pills are
sure cure, will be the means of bring
ing health and happiness to many who
have heretofore sought this boon with
out avail / speak advisedly because
the remedy not only relieved me per-
sonally Of pain, but am in a position
to Judge from the experience of others
whose opinions can be relied upon
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Mirbubrn Co.. Buffalo, N.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
talEe no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW

OF all the sins the modern scribbler
is guilty of, the most, the very worst,
is his use of the word lady. Only the
other day a daily paper that has a
right to be pretentious came out with
the headline, "a Lady Saloonkeeper"
Ye gods and little fishes. Rather
should the scare head man be killed.
But after all, why jump on the poor
pencil pusher. He pays his wash lady.
He trades with the sales lady. He hires
a scrub lady, and he gets copy from
the lady reporter. And If other men
get drunk on whisky from the lady sa-
loonkeeper, why not give her a lady
like headline in the paper. She must
get it on her tombstone.
Newspaper men and women are
forced into ruts. that there is no es-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-01

cape from. The bride Is always
''gowned," never dressed these days.
The assistant to the popcorn man or
the corner grocer has accepted" his
position. Reverend Jones, Brown and
Smith have accepted "a CALI from the
church of Nextown. Mr.. Poll
tician at the request of many friends
has Consented" to be a candidate.
Mrs. Hospitality will be Eat home"
to her friends in the Odeon annex
Thursday p. M. And it has come to
this no self-respecting newspaper
Giares to give an account of a game of
base ball, without it's being written in
the language Of the game. Following
up the style of the Police Gazette's re-
port of a prize fight, base ball has a
set of terms commonly used in news
paper report only an adept can UNDER
stand. Foot ball just now fills the coll
umns of our papers with words never
in the dictionary and never will be.
And yet all this is slang, slang OF the
worst form, bad as the thieves's jar
gon put in English
Our preachers, too, some of them, let
ers, and sermons are as guilty of this
kind of talk as the newspaper men.
There is q set of stock phrases that
mean something when used when and
where they originated, but when re-
peated or used in a prayer following
a sermon on some subject utterly tor
eign to the original use, become worse
than parrot-like in tone and sentl-
ment The writer has in mind just now
a Young preacher whose sermons are
giving him increased audiences Sun
day nights, and what is his charm?
Simply this, he is simple in word ut
terance. Almighty Jehovah" and
Immaculate Cod" are reserved terms
with him. His stock phrases of con-
spicuous by their absence. And so the
Sunday night crowd are gathering to
hear a man say something in plain,
everyday sort of a way. They are tlr-
ed of listening to the shop talk of the
unwise preacher of 1905.
Admit that there is percentage OF
people that want TO read of the lady
saloonkeeper's death. Granted that the
wash lady enjoys her title Allow that
the reporter of the ball game must
mention in his jargon some things for
the crank. Argue that a small num-
Der in every church audience want
campmeeting twang on every prayerfui
utterance, why feed this vast majority
of readers and hearers, with this dls-
tasteful amalgamation OF hashed Words
and phrases. Josh Billings and Arte-
mas Ward pleased us for few days.
but the world soon tired of 1T. we can
stand a spread eagle speech on the
Fourth of July, but not on Thanks
giving. Christmas or New Years. There
is a time and place for everything. even
words. But once in lifetime, once in
a daily paper is often enough to men.
ton the death Of "a lady saloonkeeper."