davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06

more, cine @iGte bon OF. SO. 3.
@per8fielo in geltsbille, nur0e oa-
ieG6It am 8. s. outs. nit Srn. ST.
Strait, einem @(ugeitellteu i'm 8un'
eS-MuridoI8bureou in @ai6ing-
ton oerm1blt. Sic 8rout por nab
reno oe8 letten Sobres 2e6rerin in
ser 6ffentli6en Sdule 3u 9erippn.
Gas @enff ge6ro6en.
Ser 35-iG6rige q. Is. Nteber, Elm
9remIer ser Baltimore Ohio.
@a6n," mel6er in 8runStpid, WiO4
luobnte, ipron6 geItern Wiorgen BON
einem 6ro6t5uge in Sii0-Gumber-
lano uno nuroe BON einem in ertge-
gengeIetter Gidtlng fommenoen
3ltge sur gr6e geidleuoert. @r muir
oe in elmer Glmbuldn5 mad DEM 500
ipital gebra6t, BOD ebe ma bort
eiutraf, mar ser 8erltngliidte bereits
lebIoS. Cine llnteriuhung erga6,
ooB er I'M SaGen ba8 @enid ge6ro.
den.
2anobou8 6ur6 5euer ser.
lt0rt.
0o8 Itottli6e 2%an0bollS OeS Srn.
Gopin 8. GoomS auf ieiner 8eii.
bung nobe Glarf8biae in Somaro.
Gountp ipllroe geitern Elm &altb Ser
6Iammen, &r. 4oam8, ser oieSSiaa
nit ieinen beioen S6ueItern be.
mobnte, iuar sur 3pit oeS 6erers ab.
ueIen0. Gin 9iener entoedte oen
9ron0, u1o sic 96mcIterr, bon Be-
men sic cine bur6 Gbelrmatismus
lobm un6 blind lit, mnr6en gerettet,
bod sic bodelegante @inriGtung to.
tnl 5erItort.
Moro i'm 5neiten Grade.
Gin Neger, NamenS grtblr $40.
biniorL mgetlngt, oen Hoiiengeuoi.
fen @ofporb &nou mG9reno zines
StreiteS in Hodpile erito6en slt ia.
ben, befonnte iid geiteru Oes MoroeS
I'M 5%tpeiten @raoe ldJuloig uno ipltr-
DC bon Hidter Senoerion 5i sebn
Sobren 3udtbouSItrofe berurtbeilt.
GerIieB 6oSSeim mitibren
&tnoern.
Sn einem glnfoae bon Temperament
@obniinn berlieB Srou 0abiS NIT
orei ainOern am Wfontag Gbeno ibre
@obnlln9 in annapolis uno lpart.
berte bis Goltport, gegetii6er bon
InnopoliS, 100 tie IN einem un6e.
pobnten Sollie nit ben &leinen ii6er.
na6tete. @eItern Wtor9en fonoen
Nodborn Die armen 8eien in einem
leeren 8immer 6es SoltIes 0idt on.
einonoer getaltert, I'M lif gegeniei.
tig 5n erfpGrmen. 5br Mnnn, $.
9obiS, ein Wtoot in ser 9~unoeSfot.
te, befinoet iid ge9enipGrtig uuf Dem
Grelt5er ngtlanta" I'M 6lottenbou6of
lei Norfolf. So.
9ur6 einen Bferoetritt
g~etootet.
Gin fiinfi1brigeS Sobn6en 0es
SariterS Sobn 8rder, tpel9er nobc
Sbarpsbitrg lpobnt, miroe amWeon.
tag aben0 bon einem Yferoe getretcn
uno erbielt S|erIebungen, an oenen es
geItern Wforgen ltorb. 9as aino
mar in Den StaG eegangen uno Dem
BferOe 5lt tlobe gefommen. als Ser
Toter Den anaben fnn6, lag er nit
gebro6etem SdGoel beipuBtlos am
9ooen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06

goreiliee gbrung.- 9nrd.N
loildt (5i einem Manne, melber oie
ourfgegongenen Bteroe Der Sofeqni.
page gum Steben gebraht): ,Sie
baben mir bieleidt oas 2eben aeret.
tet; i6 meroe mid erfenntIi6 3eigen.
8as iino Sie24 - Mann: ,aalif.
manu-" = 0urhlditbt: so ernenne
i6 Sic hermit SUI meinen Sofliefc.
ranten weldel sfrtifel iiibren Sic?
Damn: pabgetrdgene 8leioer!"
Nus Der 9 dnIe. - SIM era.
men miro Die @dts beiprofen. Ser
Sebrer fragt mad benz 0usen Ser
@ans. 9a @iemono aitf sic Seoern
fonimlen min, itelt er sic Sraae:
~gtun. mas lit oenn in Dem gette2"
n8an5enl" laiitet Die prompte
@ntport.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06
,@ermania Snrnbercin."

@orbereitungen fir Sen 9ou elmer
nellen SoQe. - 6Gbige 9eutIde
oils Sncorporatoren.
Ser g@ermania g Gurnuerein" bat
ii1 felt Dem oroBen 9ranoe, bel peIs
dem er feline &aue berIor, picoer be-
oeuteno berausqenmitert, uno bin.
nen &lr5em miro er i'm Stonoe Iein,
mieoerutl Elm eigene8 Seim ST. ia.
ben, nm opielbit feline GerinmmIun.
gen o~b5llbdIten. Seute &beub ner-
Sen in Dem ietigen 2ofale oeS Ser.
Gins, an %NGisquitb-, nobe SrlennSitr.,
Ole boliptIG6li6iten &orbereitltngen
fir oen 8or Der nellen Surnballe ge.
trofien. Ser Salen : 8oit = 8erein
OeS &ereinS bat iib btIr6 oie @obl
ser $50. Conrad Siible, Srib Gno6c,
s. &iIiall, Senrp &offer6ert, Srieor.
Sieoer, g. S. &fiIterer, Sobn 9oiB,
81. &ingelba6, SenrD GbeiB, IuguIt
Sleeper urto Mor 2ebp ais Sncorpos
ratoreu orgoniiirt uno belrte 9(beno
ioIl Die @obl itnttfinoen. Die neue
Soae ioa $4,000 foIten unO ieoGr
Intbeil $500.
@eItern Abeno belt ser Gerein
ielbIt feline G%erlammlung inter Dem
Sorlibe OeS erlten SprederS SenrD
Sofferbert ob. S3rpei neite Mtitglieoer
puroen allf9enommen rno ole Dele
9oten gum nllnobbdngigen 9iirger.
Gerein" eritotteten einen lGngeren9e-
ridt. @eitere arrangements fir cine
@rturiion I'M Sum- mad GETTYSBURG
lpurOen gctroffen uno iooann fam
oic Srage Der 9eididlung ser Gag
Iabung OeS philadelphia = Gurnbe.
5irtS, Die an %. mo 90. @priI in
philadelphia ltattfipOet, oufS Go-
pet, un0 sic $50. s.. Sofferbert un0
$. Gonrooi nuroen oils 9ele9oten
ertuGblt nit Dem Suffrage, ooielbIt
Sen SniiGten Ser MitgIieoer oes@er.
Gins gemGB 81 itimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06

ONIei'AN SNhtS DNlNI WV NRD CIV
finan3ieue Seite oeS lln%ternebmenS
in Sromtng iet.
0as Sta0trntb8 e Gonite miro
n0dJlten Montag N9hmittag cine &c.
i6loIiene Siblrng baIten uno m0gs
lid)er 8eiie ~oeniel6en glbeno nod in
Der StootratbS = &eriommlung oie
&%erorOmung einberid)ten, giiniti8
oOer ungiinltig, ie nahoem.
Or. 08Ier's Rad olger.
- Die 9ireftoren ser nSSobnS Sop.
fins llnioerlit1t" baben Die ourb oie
Geiienotion BON Or. @iliam SsIer
cntItdnoene @afan5 burd Die @rnen-
mtug bon Or. 2epellps 3ronfIiu
Barter nl8 8rofelior Ser Me0i5in,
uno Or. @m. Sp0nep Gboper ais
EroieIior Der cliniihen Wteoi5in 9e-
fiiat. Or. Barter lit iebt Erofeiior
ser MeOi5in an Ser ouniperlitGt bon
Chicago" II. I'M o9firib Wteoical Sol.
lege." Gr miro ieine nelle SteIlung
ieoenfolS nidt Dor Dem SCRIPT on.
treten. Gr mar I'M Sabre 1891 off.
ltirenoerSausar5t i'm bieligen nSobns
9opfinS' Soipitol." Or. SboDer lit
Siilfs = YrofeIior ser Meoi5in urt0
erIter @iiiitent unter Or. SSler in
Ser nSobnS SopfinS' %ltniperiitGt. -
Or. Ssler'S abreile nof England lit
auf ben II. Mai angeiebt.
9oieboGI SpieIpIon ii t
1905. - Sn Nem-Dorf fon6 geitern
cine Sibung Ser o@oItern 8oieboll;
2iga" ltott, bel me(6er Der Spiel,
plan fir Die Wfeiiteri6oftsiaiion felt.
geiteat mltroe. Sir ole Orioles"
iinO Die f~oI9enoen Gonteite feitgeiett
noroen:
Sn 9oltimore:
Ipril.
Mit SeriepsGitp 26., 81, %, 90.
Woi.
Mit 8rooioence t., g, g., 4.
Mit Ho6eiter 81.
Sunt.
Mit Hodeiter t., 3, 3.
Mit Buffalo 5, G., Z, s.
Mit Montrenl g., TO-, IL, 10.
Mit Soronto a., 10, t6., II.
Mit Seriep.Gitp 49,, 90, 81.
@it 0eparf %, %, "a.
Sui.
Wit Brooioe1ce g., A., 4.
Mit Neiuorf g., g., Z, 8.
Dit &odeIter "a, %, 26.
W1it Buffalo 81, 2S., 80.
Mit Montreol 81.
Iugnit It.
Dit Montreol T., 2.
Mtt Toronto g., H., 5. =
September. g
Mit gtemnrf T., 9, 2.
Nit Seriep . Gitp H. A., 5.
Mit Hropioence 8, H., ~.
Wfit &o6eiter 10, H., is.
Mit Buffalo 49,, 16,, Is.
Wfit Toronto 49,, 90, 81.
Wit Montreol %, %, %.
Sn anoeren StG6ten:
Mprtl.
Sn Reiparf 80.
sc al.
Sn SerlepsGitp g., 6.
Sn 8ropibence 7.
Sn Seriep.Gitp s., 9.
Sn Remarf TO-, IT,, 49,, IA.
Sn &o6eiter 10, 16., II.
Sn Buffalo 49,, 49,, 90.
Sn Toronto %, "a, "a.
Sn Wontreal 26., 81, %.
Sn 8ropioence 80, 80, 30.
SUM.
Sn Netparf %.
Sn Seriep.Gitp 26., 81, %.
Sn Yrobioence 30.
Stuff.
Sn 8robioence T., 2.
Sn Weiparf 8.
Sn Buffalo TO-, H., IL.
Sn Hofeiter 49,, a., 10.
Sn Montreal t6., H., 49,, 10.
Sn Toronto 90, 81, %.
4uguit.
Sn Seriep-Gitp z, g., 8.
Sn Wefuarf TO-, 12., 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-06

IuPNllB wv RUlluuClpplU SHIlluC'
5irtS, Die am %. mo 90. glpriI IN
philadelphia itattfinOet, ouf'S ga.
pet, lnO sic SS. $. &o%fferbert unb
$. GonroOi mlroen ais 9ele9oter
ermGblt nit Dem %uftrage, ooIelbIt
Oen Gniiften Ser Mitglieoer oeSGer.
Gins gemGB 5u itimmen.
8eiangberein e 5 G /.
III e ID" Ser @eIongpereir
D@oeImeiB" belt geItern 9Gbeno in s.
o., IOer's Safe, @de Salt. uno GpIt-
GOemle, cine gut beiu6te SingItlnoe
o6 rnO begann init Der @iniibmg
mebrerer Gbore fir ieineu Mai.9lltS-
flug. 3met neiie MitglieOer lpuroer
atfgenoWmen IMP eS maft lid Elm
itetS madienbes Sntereiie an oen
SingItlnoen bemerfbar.
Ger 9orreouz& erein" belt
geitern Gbeno in Der nSeptaiopben-
Sale" feline regelm1Bige 8erlamm-
lung, in tmeldler &r. Aleronoer
Simpion BON S~biiooeIpbia cine Meoe
belt. Ser &erein nabm Die foIgen.
Den &edtSonipGIte ais ncile Mfitgliez
Der nltf: Sidney 8. 9tpbltra, Mleron-
Der San 81. SGernterborn, SSoicpb
s. Suoge unO aarl ". sc. S6olb.
Ger g&ereiu Scr 9omens
6nei0er BON &c arDlono, o."
beItebenO aus Den berborrogenOen
S6neioern ltno rS6neioerinnen beS
StooteS, miro feitie SabreS.G onben-
ton om TO-, IT,. un0 IL. g(pril inn
o&otel 9elpcoere" bolten. 8roll Gn.
ma Sllber, Die moblbetannte 9eIibes
rim elmer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
Nr. 212, Noro.Gborles .StroBe, lit
ais Gice.BrGlioeutin oes StootSber.
bor0eS ertp6blt moroen.
9oS Dad It ii RS t ei n.-9os
Cad zines olten S6uppenS Ser z.
8. 9oIibor Woidinen : SO. on ser
9uibltraBe 5Wiihen Bnca. Il. Sebern.
StroBe, ~itiir5te geitern Morgen plot.
lid NIT einem groBen &ro1 5uioms
men. 9erielbe mar etipa 200 bel 80
Sub groB, iuar aft uno boufGQia un0
Iolte in fllr5er 3eit our6 einen rlelt.
Ell erIebt mcr0en. gtna % 2erte,
Die in oentielben orbeiteten, entfa,
men obne 8%erlebungen. Ser ange-
riftete SdaOen miro ouf MIR $500
geiddbt.
Gin alter Mann ii6ers
abren. - Sr. Columbus Hilep
bon Hr. 835, Sopfins- gpenue, elm
70 Sabre alter S6ubmoder, iurroe
geitern an Der Gfe bon Sopfins.
Bloce unO gratt.S traBe bon einem
8ogen oes Srn. %. g. OSburne BON
9r. 116, @eit-Brottz StroBe, iiber.
fa6ren ut0 erlitt babel einen 9r1t6
oes red)ten 9ei1es. ct ipuroe in Ser
Imbulan5 oeS mittleren Holi5eioi.
itrifts nad Dem uSobns SopfinS-
Soipital" gebradf.
@eeroigt. Ser 2eifnom
Der i'm /. April nad fitr5er 9ronf6eit
geitorbenen 6r1u aunigunoe Slelip-
ner murOe geitern Woraen bonn
Sr~auerbauie, gar.' 1922. ct. Soiep6.
StraBe, aus auf Dem III. @rloier.
Srieobofe 5ur lesten Hube beItottet,
nadJoem 8ater 8. 26peufamp in Der
ct. Safobits Stride ons Sootenomt
abgebalten. als 8abrtndtrGger flir.
eirten Die SO. aoam Gonrao, S.
Seinlein, Geo. S6leifner, Sobn
Sadel, SIein uno &itppel, lnno piele
idone 9lumengepinoe murben ON
@rabe nieoergelegt. 6rau Slcupner
binterIGBt 5pei SSdter, oie 5rmlen
annaN @eubuler nno Wageie @eu-
famp, uno cine an3abl gnfelfinoer.
Bon Gee nno &afen. -
Ser ,0orO0eitihe 2lepo" 9ampfer
oStuttgart" miro morsen nit ettuo
1900 Ginpnnoerern bier ertportet
Sbm iolgt am Sqmltdg Der 0ampfer
GarmitaOt" NIT iiber 1900 Ginpan-
0erern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
LOOK TO UMATILLA
MANY NON-RESIDENTS
ARE SUPPORTED HERE.
Great Harvest Fields Attract Laborers
From All Adjoining Counties
Many Small Farmers and Stoclzmen
From Grant. Morrow and MaIheur
Counties Shear Sheep Here in the
Spring, and Harvest Here in Fall.

Umatilla county perhaps furnishes
employment and subsistence to more
non-residents than any other Eastern
Oregon county.
In the hordes of harvesters now ar
irving in the county are dozens of
small farmers and stockmen from
Grant, Morrow, Harney and Malheur
counties in Oregon, and Franklin,
Klickitat and other counties in Wash
ington, who are forced to work away
from home a portion of the season in
order to meet their expenses and keep
their hearth fires burning.
On the street yesterday four men
from Grant county were seen in a
group, telling each other where they
had secured work and how long they
expected to remain here.
They each had a home and family
100 miles to the south and each had
come to this mecca of the working
man to work for two months in har-
vest and grain hauling to earn enough
ready money to carry them through
the winter.
Each of them has small bunch
of cattle running on the range, but
the income from the little hay ranch
and the small bunch of cattle is not
sufficient to keep the family the en-
tire year, so the wife and babies run
the ranch and husband and father
takes his team and goes out for the
summer to earn the winters supplies
In the springtime the same class OF
small farmers and stockmen may be
found here either shearing sheep OF
plowing for a couple of months tc
earn money with which to pay taxes
and lay in the summers supplies
They cannot secure work at such good
wages nearer home for the reasor
| that the country in which they live /:
settled up largely with men in theii
own circumstances and what few bis
ranches there are near them have
| sufficient supply of hired help thu
year round to keep the work moving
When these farmers start home af
ter harvest this fall each will load hi
wagon with supplies for the winte
and thus Umatilla county becomes tn
constant trading point for a larg
number of non-residents, who learl
to look to this county for large par
of their support, although they liv
and claim residence in other distan
| counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
AUTO CAUSED RUNAWAY.
Frank Snyder Sustains an Injured Leg
and Demolished Wagon by Act
of Chauffeur.

of Chauffeur. ..
Frank Snyder, who lives three miles
north of here, while returning from
town yesterday afternoon with tank
of water for his farm, was met by the
Gordon automobile in the county road
Just over the hill north of the city,
and his team became frightened and
ran away demolishing his wagon, in
juring his own leg and severely injur-
ing one of the horses.
When the horses saw the machine
they began to shy and instead OF stop
ping to allow the team to pass the
chauffeur kept going, and finally the
team plunged to one side breaking the
reach of the wagon. overturning the
tank, throwing Mr.. Snyder to the
ground and injuring him, after which
they ran away with the front wheels
of the wagon and when caught one
of the horses had sustained severe IN
juries.
Mr.. Snyder says he becKoned to the
| chauffeur in the auto to stop until ne
could pass but instead of needing his
signals the machine kept moving to-
ward the team in the middle of the
road. causing the accident and conse-
| uuent damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18

and is now permanently located in his
new position as secretary of the Ma
tional Livestock association, the Ore
gon Woolgrowers' ASSOCIATION has not
yet selected his successor as secre-
tary OF that organization.
The next meeting of the Woolgrow-
ers' association of Oregon will be held
in Portland on September 10, and it
is likely that the executive committee
will not elect a temporary secretary,
but will wait until the regular meeting
when a secretary will be elected.
Now that the association has been
greatly strengthened by the success
of the wool sales dates fixed and
maintained by 1t, the membership is
more deeply interested than ever in
promoting it and adding to its strength
and influence and a strong and active
man will be selected as secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
INDIANS ARE FISH EATERS.
Enormous Amount of Fish Now Sold
on the Reservation by Pendleton
Butchers

Butchers.
From 400 to 500 pounds of fish per
day is consumed on the Umatilla res
ervation, the larger portion of this
amount being furnished by Pendleton
butchers, who run beef wagons into
the reservation.
II 1t is possible to get Chinook sal
mon they will buy no other kind of
fish. but if Chinook is out of season
or not to be had then they will buy
any other kind available.
It is not known generally that If 1t
were not for the Indian trade in Pen
dleton butcher shops that but half
the present number of shops could be
maintained here. The hotels and res
taurants buy nothing but the loins of
beef and mutton leaving all the
rougher portion of the carcasses to be
sold to the other trade and the Indian
is the chief purchaser of this coarser
and cheaper kinds of meat
Aside from the large amount of
fish sold on the reservation there is
a still greater amount OF beef sold
every day. The Indians are regular
customers of the beef wagons and
have monthly or indefinite accounts
with the butchers, which are paid
with about the same punctuality thai
marks the white customers dealings,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
SCIENCE PREVENTS Badness.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
Facts of Science.

It is the rarest thing in the world for
man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots, need
be bald If he will use Newbros Herpi-
eide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
on at the root; and cleans the scalp OF
dandruff and leaves it In a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block, Butte. Mont, was en-
tlrely bald. In less than a month Herpi-
eide had removed the enemies of hair
growth. and nature did its work by COW
ering his head with thick hair an inch
lcng, and in six weeks he had a normal
suit Of hair. Sold by leading druggists,
Send lOc. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich
A. c. Koeppen g. Bros. special agents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18

Four carpenters who have been
working on Fred Jockeys residence
in the south part of town, are idle to-
day because 800 worth of choice
carpenter tools were stolen from the
tool chests left in the unfinished house
last night.
The stolen tools belonged to T. NJ.
Lowe, Tony Hemm and George Ham
blen, who were employed by Contrac-
tor NJ. R. Yates in building the Lock-
ley house, and consist of hand saws,
levels squares chisels, braces and
bits, planes aprons, adzes, hammers,
and every imaginable kind of small
but useful tools found in we'll selected
sets of carpenters tools.
Three large chests were left in the
house last evening when the crew
quit work for the night, and this
morning the locks were found to be
broken, the chests turned on their
sides where the contents had been
emptied out on the floor, and nearly
three entire sets of tools were miss
ing. One box in which some of the
tools were locked up was also taken
and a wheelbarrow track from the
house to the o. r. & N. depot was
found to give clew to the direction
taken by the thieves. The box of tools
was checked as baggage on the west
bound o. R. & n. train, and it is
thought that it will be an easy mat
ter TO locate the tools and probably
the thief
At ths depot last night Just before
the train left, the box was opened in
the presence of the baggagemaster
and the tools adjusted, when the lid
was replaced and the box lashed up
with rope and checked, so there is no
doubt about the direction taken by
the thief, but it cannot be ascertain
ed whether he went to Spokane by
way of Umatilla- or to Portland.
The tools were all high grade. and
had been selected with care by the
owners, and it is evident from the
choice made by the thieves that they
were also judges of good tools, as the
only saw left in the chests was tbs
oldest and poorest saw among the
Sets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
Car of Melons Tonight.

The Columbia Produce company
will receive the first car of melons to
arrive in the city, tonight The mel
ons are shipped from Cochilla, Cal,
and are the first and earliest melons
to be produced on the Pacific coast.
Manager John B. Benson, of the Co
lumbia Produce company, says that
melons will be plentiful from this time
on as the general crop in Southern
California will be on the market in a
short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
Arm Injured in Machinery.

Fremont Arnold. one of the pro-
prietors of the Pendleton Iron works
was severely injured this morning by
being caught in the machinery of the
lathe while working at the foundry
His right arm was severely twisted
and bruised but no bones are broken
It is not known how severe the inju'
ry is until it develops somewhat. Drs
Smith and Dick attended to the in
jury and he is at home entirely dis
abled from work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
Shipping Clerk Busy.

Charles Bennett shipping clerk for
Pendleton woolen mills, is busy fill
ing orders being received from diff
ferent parts of the world for the diff
ferent products of the mills. Not only
are they receiving orders from all
customers, but orders from entirely
new fields are being received, show
ing the increasing demand for the out
put of this unique institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
NEW ENGINES ARRIVING.
o. II. & n. Company Receiving tln'
Equipment at La Grande.

Engines 1876 and 1876, two of six
monster passenger engines just re-
ceived by the o. r. & n. at La Grande'
are now on the Umatilla-Huntngton
passenger run and the others are be
ing made ready as fast as possible.
They are known as the balanced com
pound type and are the only ones of
the kind on the Pacific coast.
The locomotives cost about $l5O,-
900. Each one weighs $50, 900, in ad-
dition to the tender, which weighs
11O, 900 pounds loaded with coal ana
water for a 10O-mile run. The ten
der capacity is Is tons of coal and
5000 gallons of water. The engine
will run at a speed of so to SIS miles
pulling an ordinary passenger train
of ! 0 cars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
POOR ENGINE EXHIBIT.
Very Little Machinery in the Lewis
ard Clark Transportation Building.

Railroad men who are interested in
transportation machinery are disap-
pointed with the exhibit of railroad
machinery at the Lewis and Clark
fair.
The exhibit of locomotives consists
Of but three engines, one a new model
compound, Just like those now in use
on the Mountain division of the o. r.
&. N between Umatilla and Hunting
ton, one logging engine and switch
engine like those in use In the o. r.
& N. yards at Albina. la Grande and
Umatilla.
The Westinghouse, nor New York
airbrake equipment are neither one
on exhibit. and the semaphore and
telegraphic equipment is entirely alb
sent from the exhibit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
Friends From Arkansas.

Three friends of Wood Paisley. the
popular clerk in the clothing depart
ment of the Peoples Warehouse,
passed through from Forest City,
Ark, on the delayed train today en-
route to the Lewis and Clark fair.
They we're Ray Bonner. Paul Pope
and Tom Horney, and all are old
neighbors and friends of Mr.. Paisley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18

tilla with the box of tools in his pos
session. He had transferred his bag
gage from the main line of the o. R.
& n. at Umatilla and had bought a
ticket to Pullman, Wash. Deputy
Sheriff Joe Blakeley and NJ. r. Yates
went down on the delayed train this
afternoon and will bring Mr.. Arnold
to this city on the evening train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray of Hood
River arrived here last night. Mr..
Ray is an experienced bookkeeper and
accountant and is in search of po-
sition, as he is desirous OF locating
in what he has long heard called the
best city in the Inland Empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
One Vote for Mayor.

At the last city election in Pendle-
ton. E. P. Dodd, editor Of the Tribune,
received one vote for mayor, presum-
ably his own vote, as a $40 reward
offered by a prominent citizen for the
man casting that lone vote has failed
to bring out the desired information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
Office at Bingham Springs.

Manager Charles ]. Ferguson, of
the Pendleton wooden mills, has moved
his office and typewriter to Bingham
Springs, from which place he will an
swer all his immense correspondence
and conduct his business during the
summer months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
Hunters Out of Order.

Complaint is made that hunting is
being done along the Umatilla river
west of the city out of season. and
against the law. Farmers complain
also of carelessness and prOmiscuous
shooting. endangering life and live
stock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
Lemon Famine Broken.

The temporary lemon famine WHICH
prevailed for n few days last week,
has now been broken and sufficient
supply is being received to meet the
local demands. The retail price Is
now 80 cents per dozen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-18
Heavy Barley Yield.

Tom Atkinson, who lives 10 miles
southeast of this city, is said to have
one of the best crops of barley in the
county. While 1t is not yet harvested,
it is said that II will yield rs bushels
to the acre.