davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.
Many New Students Being Added {,
the School.

Miss Mamie Vey is with us again.
Miss Mary Shea has accepted a po-
sition, temporarily.
Miss Rosa Zweifel, of Summeryille,
entered school yesterday. She also
works her way.
Zoe Houser, of Echo. called yester-
day. His daughter, Miss Mona. will
be with us within the near future to
finish her course.
Miss Faye Carney, former student,
Is with us for shorthand work and to
assist in the commercial department.
Freewater sends us a student in the
person of G. E. Mason. Mr.. Mason
arrived here last Saturday.
Students who are working outside
of school hours are as follows Ella
Kenady, Rose Zweifel, w. S. Caver-
hill and G. +. Mason.
The government geological survey
whose headquarters has been here
and recently transferred to Portland
still keeps Herbert Yates with them
Mr. Yates is one Of our former grad
yates.
Miss Lotta Mcleod Is with us fol
| bookkeeping work. She is former
student.
Students who have entered recently
are as follows: w. F. Wiglesworth
Galloway, Or; j. f. Wooden, La
Grande, Or; Edgar Norvell, Helix
Or; Ella Kenady, willamette valley
and L. E. Miller, Wallowa Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
Piano Sale
...On...

Would it not be a good wave to in
vestigate the bargains offered?
Thirty-six fine pianos sold In two
weeks and four beautiful instruments
sold yesterday.
The great house of Eilers, the larg-
est piano dealers In the west, do
things when it inaugurates a sale and
when 1t concluded to take a two years
lease on the Main street store In PEN
dleton, Eilers were well aware that
the people of appreciate the fine pia-
nos offered and the low prices.
The ymade Pendleton one of the
great claim of stores their one price
system Is universal and it does not
wake any difference whether you
want a Chickering, Weber, Kimball.
Schumann, Bailey or one of the 80
other of the best makes carried by this
great piano house you can now buy
them as cheaply and on as easy terms
as in one OF their stores in Portland,
Spokane or San Francisco.
If your purchase fails in any way
to prove exactly as represented 1t Is
money back" Every purchaser a
pleased purchaser is our aim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
LAND GRANTS TO Be TRIED OUT IN COURT

The title to about 5000 acres of
valuable lands now claimed by the
Northern Pacific railway under the
land grant from the United States
government Will be tried at Occur
d'Aiene City soon before r. y. Dunn
register of the United States land Of
man Review.
George +. Gardner. assistant United
State attorney for the department Of
the interior, arrived in the city yes
terday for the purpose of represent
ing the United States at the hearing,
and was accompanied by A. j. Collier,
expert from the United States geolog-
ical department.
Mr.. Gardner was seen at the Spo-
kane hotel, and said: 1.-The land in
controversy is embraced in a terri
tory 20 miles wide and 40 miles long,
located in Idaho. The United States.
by act of 1864 and by joint resolution
of congress in 1872, made grant to
the Northern Pacific railroad of not
| only a right of way, but also the odd
sections of a strip of land on each side
of the right of way 80 miles wide.
| The grant excepted all mineral lands,
save iron and coal.
Excepts to Northern Pacific Graft.
"All lands involved are unsurveyed,
and this hearing is to be held under
an act of congress authorizing the ap-
| pointment of commissioners to classi-
! fy the land so granted in Montana and
Idaho. 1t Is provided in the act that
any person, persons or corporations
| feeling aggrieved by the findings of
the commission shall have the right
to file protests, and a hearing will be
ordered at the local land office, to
determine the fact as to the character
of the lands. The commission classi-
fled this land as mineral land, and
excepted from the grant to the North
ern Pacific Railway company. The
company has protested. and the pres
ent hearing is to determine the min
eral or non-mineral character of the
| land.
Mr.. Collier and f. NJ. Goodwin,
special geologtst for the Interior de-
partment located at Spokane, have
| for several months been on the
ground making Investigations for the
purpose of qualifying as witnesses to
testify at the hearing as to the charac-
ter of the land from geological
standpoint.
Defeat Railroad at Partial Hearing.
There was partial hearing in the
same matter a year ago, but it only
involved the conflicting interests of
the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany and certain mineral claimants,
| and the latter defeated the railway
company in 50 far as their interests
were involved.
"In case either party feels aggrl eved
at the decision of the receiver of the
local land office an appeal may be
taken to the commissioner of the gem
eral land office, and either party may
appeal from the findings OF the com
missioner to the secretary of the in
/ terror. The decision OF the secretary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
BUGS INJURE WHEAT CROP.
Pest Has Done Considerable Damage
I'm Yakima Valley.

A very small insect with the local
name of hopper" is said to be the
cause of the trouble that prevented
the successful demonstration that SUI
gar beets could be grown in the Yaki-
ma valley, says the Yakima Republic.
This fact was made known here
Thursday by Joseph F.. Reed a repre-
sentative of the United States agri-
cultural department, doing work in
the vicinity Of Fairfield, Wash
Mr.. Reed was in the city but short
time. He came here in the interest
of his work, which is to Investigate the
varieties of beets grown in the sugar
beet districts of the states of Wash
ington, Idaho, Oregon, Utah and Col
orado.
He is studying the American seed
as compared with the seed produced
from the European beets. While here
he was taken to the experimental
fields by A. +. Larson, chairman of
the committee that has had charge of
the experimental work being done in
this valley by A. J. PREM. who repre-
sents the manufacturers interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
NORTHWEST NEWS.

a proposition for the municipal
ownership of the water supply and
lighting plant, carried by a decided
majority at Roseburg.
The ladies of the Catholic church
at North Yakima are holding a fair
this week. The Daily Republic speaks
very highly of the display.
There are Al labor unions in Port
land. and they are undertaking the
erection of a labor temple to cost
100000. over $4,000 has already
been subscribed
According to Game Warden Baker,
about 10000 hunters licenses were
issued this year in oregon. The lar
ger number were taken out in Multi
nomah, which holds 1000.
Near Dallas, Linn Chapman raised
and dried over 100000 pounds of
prunes, while NJ. NJ. Ellis raised and
dried 10000 pounds. In both cases
the figures stand for the weight after
drying.
Fire destroyed the home of Indian
Tom one of the best known Indians
of British Columbia. His wife and
child were burned to death. and he
himself badly burned. 1t is thought
l he cannot survive.
The rainfall at Astoria during the
September just past was the heaviest
ever recorded at that point during
that month. 1t equaled 7.SS inches.
The heaviest previous September pre-
cipitation was 6.23 inches in 1894.
The citizens of st. Johns are not
| pleased because many of the town
| boys have been bathing in the city's
reservoir, and because the water sup
ply abounds with obnoxious germs for
which the boys cannot be responsible.
C. T. Grow attempted suicide at
Hillsboro by severing an artery i'm his
wrist, and declares he will yet take
his own life. Crow was formerly a
minister of the United Evangelical
church but acquired the drink habit
a year or two ago and went to
pieces" badly.
Prospectors are pouring into the
Windy Arm district. which is along the
British Columbia and Alaskan border
and the necessity is immediate fol-
permanently fixing the boundary line
a surveying party is out for that pur-
pose now, but cannot complete the
work before next season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04

~, . -, g., -, ,,, -,
ms wy
! puollc gives the status OF the sunday
! closing situation in North Yakima:
From all Indications tbe orders of
e., ,,,,,.,,,.u ,, .,,,.,.. .n..,
sunday Every business mouse III the
| city with the exception OF those not
| under the pan OF the law' was closed
| all day Ihe town was tull OF people,
nut the DAY passed quietly There
We're no drunken Indians to annoy
the pedestrians ana no reports from
the country nave come III that would
indicate that they annoyed any one
| ilVlhs along the highways.
Ihe restaurants ana notes ana Dig
business Ihe drug stores were open
at the regulation hours' put they sold
nothing but medicines. cigars were
at premium, but those who could
not do without the weed In view OF
sunday closing laid in supply on
saturday. Even the newsboys were
prohlplted from peddilng papers on
the streets. Inc postottice was open
between and 10 and the mails OF the
day were regularly distributed.
The trains were all running, but
they came in later than usual. Many
people came to the city from outside
points to be present for the fair this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
WORSE EVERY YEAR.
Plenty of Pendleton Readers Have
the Same Experience.

Don't neglect an aching back.
1t will get worse every year.
Backache is really kidney ache.
To cure the back you must cure
the kidneys.
If you don't other kidney ills fol-
low.
Urinary troubles. diabetes, Bright's
disease.
A Pendleton citizen tells you how
the cure is easy.
Mrs. ]. Brynk, who lives on Star
street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are grand medicine, as know from
experience, and l have no hesitation
in saying that any sufferer from
backache or other kidney troubles
who will give them a fair trial, will
be more than satisfied with the re-
suits. l suffered for three or four
years with pains in my back, which
became acute when 1 attempted to
bend over, or lift anything. Besides,
L had rheumatism or lumbago in my
left arm SO bad that 1 could not
raise 1t above my shoulder without
assistance from my left hand. I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
got box at the Brock G. McComas
Co. drug store. When 1 had used
three boxes, the backache had van
ished and with 1t the rheumatic
pains through my arms"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster r-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Miss Helen Gould contributes annu-
ally $4,000 to the work and support
of the New York Bible Institute.
The National Wholesale Druggists
association is in session in New York
city, with nearly 800 members pres
ant.
st. Louis butts into the procession
with a tax assessment roll of $469,-
900. 600. an increase of $4,000, 600
aver 1904
The heaviest one months immigra-
iion into the United States was during
September just closed. when 90,772
immigrants landed at Ellis Island.
A movement is on foot to colonize
the Hawaiian islands with Russians,
to compete with Japanese labor, which
has driven out nearly all competitors.
Louis Hammerling, editor of the Of
fetal organ of the United Mine Work
Srs. is a candidate for internal reve-
nue. collector in Pennsylvania, and is
backed by John Mitchell.
The Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-
sional union was organized Is years
ago and has a membership of 10000.
1t is particularly strong in the west
its largest local being in San Fran
cisco.
Andrew PEBBLES, aged 5S years died
BY fright. in the operating room OF
Grace hospital Chicago, before going
on the table. He was expected to un-
dergo an operation for the removal OF
growth in the larynX.
Charles Minter, a wealthy sheep
man of Newcastle, Wyo., was shot
and killed by his boss herder, who
claims he acted in self-defense. Little
can be learned of the affray, which
took place in remote district.
The balance of the clearing house
banks of New York on October 3
in excess of any previous figure. II
was $42.331.9O9, or $S.33s,116 more
than ever before on any one day.
The estimated loss to hemp planta
lions and warehouses in the Philip.
pines by the recent typhoon, is at leas
S5,00O,000. The plantations are ir
such a condition that year must pas!
before they are in condition to crop.
The yearly national convention o.
the Friends church is in session a
Richmond, Ind. The reports from tn,
Oregon and California churches (Qua
kerr show especially good work II
the educational and missionary de
partments.
At Cheboygan, Mich, is the larges
sawdust pile in the world. 1t Is a hill
1880 feet long, SIS wide. 1926 in cir
eumferance, ranges from 20 to so fee
in height and covers IL acres. It Il
pany since 1877.
Miss Aime Blondel, a lion tanner
was nearly killed by lion at Gilman
Ill. She was feeding several lions il
cage at the time. Her life was savet
with great difficulty. A lion seizet
her arm, and besides lacerating II
nearly pulled 1t from the shoulde
socket She will probably die.
The British ship Roddam was tn
only one of 20 vessels in the harbo
of St Pierre that escaped the de
struction resulting from the eruption
of Mt. Pelee in May, 1902. Seventeen
of the crew were killed. The Roddan
lately ran ashore in the estuary Of tn
Yenesei river, Siberia, was abandone
and pounded to pieces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04

is final and no further action can be
taken until patents shall issue for the
land when an action in equity is, tho
usual procedure"
The land is located south of Wal
lace along the st. Joe river. There
are but a few settlers on the land.
Part Of the land in controversy is that
embraced within the proposed Sho-
shone forestry reserve. The geolo-
gists for the railway company have
been working on the land and u lively
contest is looked for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04

All surface cancers are now known
to be durable by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. James Walters Of Duffield. Va,
writes: 81 had cancer on my lip for
years, that seemed lncurable, till
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed It, and
now It is perfectly WE'LL" Guaranteed
cure for cuts and burns. 25c at Tall
man & Co., and Brock & McComas'
drug sore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
YAKIMA WAS CLOSED.
NO DRUNKS on THE
STREETS LAST SUNDAY,

sunday Closing Ordinance Was Rigid
ly Enforced and the City Is Still on
the Map-No Disorder, No Drunken
Indians. No "Blind Pigs i'm Drug
Perhaps BE Regular Thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
For Sale.

Groom house and one lot North
Side, $1,000.
Two houses and 2 lots, adjoining,
5000 each.
Level building lot. 5Ox116. North
Side, 5000.
S-room house and two lots, east
front, $4,000.
Groom house, 2 lots; South Hill,
$1,000.
Groom house and lots South hill
one lot in bearing fruit trees, $1,000.
Il. I. WADE & SON.
Office I'm Il. o. Building. p. o. Boz
324. Phone Black 3111.
PENDLEToN = OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
w. T. PARKER
Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries and
Notions-Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoe,
and Farm Produce.

have Just purchased the d. B..
Richardson store at Helix. Oregon
and am going to thoroughly remode,
1t and greatly increase the stock. |
solicit your patronage. and II good
goods and fair treatment can hold
your trade, then know you will trad.
with me. Bring in your farm pro.
duce. Highest market price paid.
HEI,IA OREGON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04

The East Orcgonian Is Eastern Orc
CONS representative paper. Il loads
and the people appreciate II and show
IL by their liberal patronage. u Il
the advertising medium OF tho section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04
Biggest Hotel in the World

II. c. Frick is having plans drawn
for the largest and finest hotel in the
United States. 1t is to occupy the for
mer site of st. Pauls cathedral, cor
ner Of Grant street and Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg. Mr.. Frick paid $4,000, 900
for the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-04

Admiral Endicott, chief of the bu-
reau of yards and docks, recommends
the appropriation Of $3.50, 900 for the
construction of a masonry dry dock
at Bremerton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
GRAY GOSSIP.

John Campbell spent Sunday at the
CARRIER home.
Mrs. {. L. Mertz went to Ross, Sun.
day for a visit.
Ed Beason of Audubon visited Tues.
day with Mrs. Ed Rice.
Mrs. G. f. Merit went to Manning
Thursday on business.
Miss Frank Anderson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Campbell.
Miss Lillian Halford went to Audu-
bon on business, Thursday.
James Foster of Manning visited
Tuesday with his father.
Mrs. Audas and daughter went to
Audubon on business, Wednesday.
Miss limo CARRIER went TO Audubon
Friday TO visit her sister, Mrs. Dustin.
Next Sunday evening service will be
held at the V. b. church, conducted
by Rev. Flemming.
The dance held here last Wednesday
evening was well attended and the
music was excellent.
MesSfs christensen anu FOfsudCh
shipped nine carloads of cattle to
Chicago the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Anderson who has been
visiting here the past week, went to
Manning to spend few days.
Miss Emma Wicker of Audubon is
Wishing this week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NedrOw.
|
Miss Grace Lancelot of Extra came
here Friday, having been engaged TO
teach four-mOnthS term of school
in the Lincoln Center school.
Word was received Saturday that
Ava Peterson formerly of this place
but now i'll Omaha, was near the
point of death, and Mr.. Peterson left
Saturday for that place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
klMeALLTON KERNELS.

Peter Esbecks visited q. G. Nelson's
Sunday.
Chris Jorgensen's spent Sunday at
Peter Hansens.
Nelse Benson was in Kimballton the
first of the week.
Peter Hansen will complete Peter
Nelson's new house this week
Ole Olesen delivered 5 loads of hogs
to Audubon Wednesday.
Young peoples meeting at T. Jen-
sens place Sunday afternoon.
George Faaborgs spent Sunday
with his brother John Faaborg's.
Rasmus Hedegaard took some of
his clothing to kiscus the first of the
week.
Bernt Rasmussen and Mae Henning-
son attended the dance Sunday near
Extra.
Rudolf Andersen began painting
Thomas Doonans house the first of
the week.
Peter Nielsen an old partner of
Geo Faaborg was here visiting old
friends the first of the week.
Carl Christensen and family of
Brayton and Jasper Jensen's visited
Monday with George Faaborgs.
Fred Kjar gave dance Sunday
afternoon for the young folks at
Peter Steffensen's his father-in-law
near Extra.
T. Jensen bought 46 head of year.
ling calves at Omaha last week, they
returned home with them Friday. He
expects to keep them on his farm this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dent spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
sister Mrs. M. G.. Mitten. They just
returned from Oklahoma last Tues
day where they have been for six
years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
A COOL RECEPTION.
Rev. r. G. Murray Resigns as Pastor
of the Audubon circuit.

Rev. r. G.. hurry, who was appoint
ed to the Audubon Circuit at the last
session of the DeS MOineS Conference
held in September, rendered his res
ignatiOn to Presiding Elder Steven
son last Saturday, and left for his
former home. AS we understand the
matter, it was nothing more nor less
than freeze OUT for the young
preacher by the people whom he was
appointed to serve. He couldn't find
a place to board and had to come to
town and take room at the home of
Rev. A. IL. Grant. Such treatment is
pretty hard on young man just start
ing out, but if be has sufficient grit
and grace it will be the best thing that
ever happened. He is bright young
man, but only nineteen years of age
and with but a limited education &C
cording to modern ideas and present
demands for an educated ministry.
Far better for him to spend the next
eight or ten years in making good
preparation for the work than to go
through life at a disadvantage from a
la of education. Though the re-
ception accorded him seems to have
been somewhat chilly and hardly up
ship, yet we are of the opinion that
the charges forming the circuit had a
right to feel indignant against the APP
pointing power, for sending them a
mere school boy without preparation
and experience. The cool reception
given the young man was not per-
sOnal matter nor in any way refec-
ton upon his character or ability,
but a protest against that kind of
treatment by the church. And we are
very much surprised that presiding
elder will recommend and a bishop
make such an appointment to so i'm
pOrtant charge as the Audubon Cir
cult. The time has passed when peO-
pie in the country places are willing
to be experimental upon by mere boys
or incompetent men appointed to
places they are not prepared nor cap
able to fill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
Iowa State Register and Farmer.

The old Iowa State Register enters
it's second half century in new form,
with new departments, and under a
modified title. 1t is now issued in
magazine form. This makes it handy
to hold and more easily preserved.
With the new departments that have
been added, and under the editorship
of Joe Trigg, the always reliable"
Register is one of the best farm and
home papers in the country. In keep
ing with its change in form and matter
the paper will henceforth be called the
Iowa State Register and Farmer. The
subscription price is only 80 cents a
year. We recommend our readers to
send to Des Moines for free sample
copies or subscribe for it at a reduced
rate in connection with this paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
Prof. Marston Here.

On Friday of last week, Prof. Mar
ston of the Iowa State College at
Ames came down here by invitation of
the Council to make an inspection of
the water supply and make an exami-
nation of the water with special refer
ence to its sanitary qualities and con-
dition. And as the present system of
waterwOrks has been found made
quate, he will also assist in perfecting
plans for complete and permanent
system for both waterwOrkS and sew
erage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23
Southwestern Horticultural Society

C. H. Deur, president of the society
requests US to announce meeting to
be held at Missouri Valley on the 9th,
7th and 9Th days of December. Prof.
Holden will give a lecture on corn
and corn production on the afternoon
of the 7th which will be followed by
an apple and corn banquet in the
evening. w. M. Bomberger of Har-
Ian is secretary of the organization.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23

The Brenton barber shop had a
little explosion the last of the week
that might have resulted quite serious
ly had any one been in the way of it.
AS the gas lamp was being lighted,
some drippings caught fire and an
effort to put it out by water carried
the flames to the large windOT with
force enough to break out large
piece of the heavy glass.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23

Miss Jennie MITCHELL one of the
county's school teachers left this
morning for Boone to spend the va
cation with a brother. She lacks only
fly weeks of having taught 26 years,
Is of which have been in this county
Did she live in some places she would
receive pension for long and eff
cient service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-23

The all days meeting of the Audu-
bon county Holiness Association will
be held in the Evangelical church on
Dec. 1st, prayer meeting at 10 O'Clock,
preaching at two O'Clock All are
kindly invited to these services, come
and help to praise the Lord for all
His benefits toward US. AUGUSTA A.
BAKER, Sec.