davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25

owing to the hot weather for the
past few days, everybody that coul6
get away have gone to the mountains,
and Milton habitants at present con-
sists Of about 500 people.
The funeral of Eliza Derrick was
held in the Adventist church IN ,ris
city today, and the remains were
taken to Weston for interment.
d. ]. Kinks little boys set fire to
his woodshed Saturday afternoon, and
before it was discovered it was en-
tirely enveloped in flames, and the
sides and roof ready to fall in. Time
" help by a bucket brigade saved the
residence.
W. A. Banister has just completed
a neat little cottage on lower Main
street for Rev. Howard of Dayton.
During the summer and heated
term the two NJ. E. churches and
Presbyterians of this city will hold
union services. Sunday night the
services were held on the Presby-
terian lawn, by Rev. Harper.
Mrs. ]. ]. McAllister. who has beer
confined to her bed for the past
month is improving slowly.
Hauling Material.
Cunningham, from Walla Walla
who has the contract for the building
of the Vincent school house. has or
dered the material through the Mil
ton Lumber Yard company, and they
are having it hauled down as rapidly
as they can. This will be one of the
neatest three room school houses in
this county when completed. The
approximate cost of the building will
be $4,000.
Foundation is Laid.
The foundation for the NJ. E
church South, is completed and a:
soon as the lumber arrives Contractor
Frank Wormington expects to put or
a strong force of men and rush the
work to completion. The church
when completed, will loom up in gooC
shape and located where 1t is. will b'
a credit to people who are building
and the town.
Going to California.
Rev. Combs. who has been in the
employ of the Christian church at tni
place for the past 10 months, has ac
cepted call at San Jose. Cal, ant
will leave for his new field of work il
a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
For Sale.

Two wagons, one hack. nearly new,
one grain rack. one hay rack see H.
! g. Scales at B. T. Wade d sons offfce'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25

Impatience dries the blood sooner
than age or sorrow.--Cleon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
SCHEDULE OF
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
STAGE LING

Daily trips between PendletoD sne
Uklgh. except Sunday Stage leaves PeB
dleton at n m, arrives at Uklah at :
y, ~ ,na a., ponad,s,nn 4 n m
Pendleton TO Cklah, SO; round trip, s.
Pendleton to Alba, S275 round trip. a.
PendltOn 10 Ridge, So round trip, 1880
Pendleton In Nye, Sl.bU: round trip, $3.50
Pendleton 70 Pilot Rock, 81 round trip
$3.50.
office ~ Brock & NrCnmnS' Trug Stor'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25

> DSIduoS ob uGCCp-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed advance
the ekidney-poison-
ed blood will at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
countrY most dangerous because SO decen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-25
Foundation is Laid.
Going to California

Rev. Combs. who has been in the
employ of the Christian church at this
place for the past 10 months, has ac-
cepted call at San Jose. Cal, and
will leave for his new field of work in
q few days.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
ROOSEVELT GAVOTTE
HAS BEEN SUGGESTED
Dancing Masters in Convention Concoct Novelties in
Terpsichorean Art for the Season That Is
About to Be Inaugurated.

meant for beginners. 1t is a compost
ton which stands to the ordinary waltz
as raphsody of Lizst TO a hve-finger
exercise on the piano.
Mr. Duenweg has great ideas for the
future OF dancing. IL was never intend
ed. he said to be socially 2 time-kil1er,
but its study should be the means for
esthetic development of the body The
sessions of the society Friday and yes
terday were occupied in rehearsing new
figures for the cotillion. AT the end OF
the session the judges will determine
which figures Will be sprung on the
public
1t Is predicted that the waltz will be
revised and made slower. and that It
VIII be more popular tnaI1 the two-step
Among the new dances already present.
ed are the Gavotto Motto. the Spirit Of
America, and the Novelte
The professors are very susceptible to
social distinction and think that the
merely so-called professors who run
dancing halls on the Bowery are nor
worthy Of the name. a party of inyesti-
cation visited one OF these halls last
night, and were greatly shocked by the
costumes The men. said one OF the pro-
fessors, danced without their coats
This is not considered CONNIE il FAINT In
circles taught by the real professors.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
CONGRESSIONAL CIRCLE
HAS SUCCESSFUL MEETING

Congressional Circle. No. sos, P. H. c.,
held an interesting meeting last Tues
day night at Concordia Hall. corner
Sixth and Z streets northwest. an un-
usually large number being present to
witness the initiation of candidates into
the order of the Protected Home Circle
and TO take part in the social event
that followed Mrs. Criswen and Mr.
Chauncey. officers OF National Circle.
were present and assisted in the cere-
monies.
The lookout committee gave favorable
reports and assured the circle that by
October ! thirty new members would
be added to the roll. After little talks
on the good of the order. the following
letter of congratulation was ordered 10
be sent to President Roosevelt:
Congressional Circle. No. 59s, of the
Protected Home Circle. sends congratu-
lations on your magnificent achieve
ments in ending the war between Japan
and Russia. You have gladdened the
hearts of our members. who strive to
do and appreciate anything that Is done
for the advancement and for the pro-
lection OF the home. By your timely
Intervention and wise diplomacy you
have gained the peer OF American
statesmen, and the fraternal hand OF
the Protected Home Circle IS ever open
in congratulation to you May God
bless you for the noble deeds you have
accomplished and continually fill you
with wisdom in the interest OF humanity
and for the protection OF the home"
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS
TO VISIT NORTHERN
Chief Executives in New England Will
Pilot Travellers to Various Agri-
cultural Associations.

a gathering of much Importance and
OF far-reaching possibilities will be that
OF several Southern and Northern gov
ernors at Concord. y. H. this week
-Four or five. and possibly a larger
number. OF Southern governors Will
gather at Raleigh. y. c.. tomorrow. and
in charge OF Col. T. ]. Anderson. gen
eral passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific. and w. Z. Christian. assistant
general passenger agent Of the Seaboard
Air Line, will make the trip to New
England, where they will be met by the
governors of Maine. New Hampshire.
Vermont. and. perhaps. New Jersey
and Connecticut.
This group of State chief executives
Will attend the agricultural fair asso-
Citations OF Concord. St. Johnsbury. Vi.
and Watervi!ie. Me.
1t is not known just yet how many
governors from the South VIII be in the
party from Raleigh. as one or two were
undecided up to yesterday. However i;
Is probable that Governors Glenn. OF
North Carolina. Montague of Virginia
Heyward, Of South Carolina; Broward
of Florida; Terrell. OF Georgia, and
Vardaman, OF Mississippi. VIII make the
trip.
The party is expected TO stop over in
washington. Mr.. Christian. who will
conduct the party over the lines OF the
Seaboard Air Line, has not been in
Washington for several days. His plans
could not be ascertained al the offices OF
that railroad in this city. The party is
expected = reach here some time to-
morrow
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
GARFIELD WILL LOOK
INTO STANDARD OIL
Special Agents Are Now Preparing Re-
ports on the Company's Operations
for Commissioner.

Work is 20 be hastened on the pc
troleum Inv vestigation which has been in
progress during the summer under the
direction OF Commissioned Garfield
Special agents who have been eXamin-
ing the operations of ths Standard Oil
Company are beginning to arrive in
Washington. Each viii at once prepare
his report and the various parts will be
assembled and arranged by Mr.. Garfield
Commissioner Garfield will make a
special point OF so formulating his oil
report as 10 clearly indicate just what
inferences should be drawn from the
facts given He was so sharply criti-
cised for the report made on the Beef
tru5- that he Will seek 10 have the oil
deductions more specific.
Special agents have investigated the
oil situation in all sections of the coun-
try. beginning with Kansas. where the
first complaint of unjust determinations
was made. 1t has been the plan OF
these agents to follow the oil from the
sinking of a well TO its final disposition
for expectation or sale to the consumer.
Chief attention has been given in the
inquiry TO the operations OF the Stand
ard Oil Company for preventing compe-
titiOn.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
LADIES' AUXILIARY
ELECTS DELEGATES

At a meeting held recently by Aux
Hilary 90, Ladies Union Veteran Le-
gfon. the delegates and alternates 10
the national convention. 20 be held at
Wilmington. Del, were elected.
Delegates are Mrs. William Bailey,
Ms Noah Tryon. Mrs. James Allen,
Mrs A. Il. Mackenzie, and Mrs. Philip
j. Hoffiiger Alternates are Mrs.
Georgia Belle Johnson. Mrs. Sarah +.
Berry. Mrs. Elizabeth Donehue, Mrs.
Virginia Moore. and Mrs. Eln.ira Foley.
Mrs. Sarah z. Pittman. a past presi-
dent. is a candidate for national presi-
dent. and the ladies feel confident OF
her success.
Past Presidents Ellen s. Mussey and
Adah H. Weiss and the present presi-
dent. Mrs. Ella S. Knight. Will be
among the party TO attend the conven-
ton. Many OF the members OF the or
der will attend, and the comrades from
the encampments of l.. " l. will ac-
company them. where they attend their
own convention They Will leave here
over the Pennsylvania line, Tuesday,
September II, at l2:30
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

Fifty professors of dancing, represen-
tatives from all over the United States
of the American Society Of Professors
Of Dancing, met in New York city to
concoct terpsichorean novelties for the
coming season
According to one of the professors,
who quotes Schiller. dancing is a
praying with the feet" and il is the
purpose of this society to make foot
prayer orthodox One OF the greatest
problems of this session is the naming
or the new dances: whether. for m
stance. the new gavotte shall be called
the Roosevelt. Would it not be better
suggested one of the professors. IN view
of the Presidents recent activities in
the peace negotiations. TO call it 'Di-
plomacy?" This question has not yet
been decided.
Oskar Duenweg, of Terre Haute. has
introduced what he calls the Credo
waltz. Some one criticised this name.
and wondered If 1t would not be OBJ
Jected TO.
''Oh. no." he said. II think the name
is very good one. II means, 4 believe.
and ! believe in this waltz. the queen
OF the dance, as the very best. This
waltz combines all the known waltz
movements-backward. forward and
sideways in a round dance. 1t is not
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Paper Money Makers
Enjoying a Respite
ton Market That Demand for Small Bills
Has Fallen Off Materially.

money has ast been so strong New
Orieans excl al ge has oeen to q consid-
cradle exten- eliminated as a factor in
me opening OF the seasons trade, and
this has greatly reduced the pressure
One Difficult Problem.
The problem OF where 10 find large
bills that may be retired and reissued
as small bills. in order to meet the
demand for small denominations. is
constantly more difficult II has been
customary to meet the demand for small
bills in this way. But the limit has
nearly beer reached. The largest single
body of national currency is the gold
certificates. and these cannot be issued.
under the present law, in less than $50
denominations. 1t is understood that
recommendation will b. made to the
next Congress to empower issuance of
gold certificates in denominations of $40,
s.. 81 and 81. In order that this demand
for small change may be met.
., Inere rs now outstanding sS1. 90. 0O0 in
81 bills; 81. 100000 In g bills, and S299 0o0-
oC0 In - bills; and yet the demand IS
greater than ever for these denornina-
tions. The average life of paper money
IS not long. and the entire volume of II
requires to be reissued at short inter-
walls, Computations show that OF all de-
nominations ana classes the average life
y
live FL years; gold certificates, 2S
years; silver certificates, II years. and
national bank notes Of all denomina-
tons. years. The average age of bills,
foweyer. Is growing less all the time
People are more particular about the
looks Of their paper money. The inicrobe
theory has put more paper money out
of business. and compelled it's reissu-
ance. than any other cause.
The average cost to the Government
OF printing and issuing each note IS IT
cents, or about 2.10 OF a cent on each
dollar OF paper money in circulation.
Silver money would soon retire from
circulation but for the fact that the
Government pays expressage on IT to
any part of the country. This regu-
lation was established by law some
years ago in an effort to do some
thing for silver" but the benNhts have
been small. the expense large, and
there is a disposition to repeal the
provision. If 1t is repealed silver will
soon retire, because of the expense of
transportation and the growing preju-
dice in favor of paper money Silver
dollars are never seen in the East /,
many are used in the West and more
in the South; but they bear a very
small proportion to the other money
in use.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
PATHFINDER DRAMATIC
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

business meeting OF the Pathfinder
Dramatic Club was held last Friday
evening at the residence OF Miss Mary
Ford on Whitney avenue northwest,
thus ina1gurating the fall season.
W. NJ. La Roche. Joseph f. Sullivan.
j. G. Quigley, j. w. Reynolds, and Miss
Mary Ford as the committee. submitted
their report relative to the proposed
changes in the bylaws OF the club
After a spirited discussion the changes
were adopted.
Notable additions to the club were
found I'm the acquisition OF John S. Wag-
ner, Harry s Spittle, and w. s. Cooley
former manager. secretary and stage dI-
rector OF the Ideal Dramatic Club who
were proposed by w. r Raley. Arthur
l. Collins was also received as a mem
Der.
After the transaction or unfinished
business the club held the annual cleo
tion OF officers. For the Office of gen
eral manager William T. Raley was
unanimously reelected. For the Of
flee of assistant general manager John
C. Quigley and ]. S. Wagner were nom
mated. Upon ballot being taken Mr..
Quigley was elected. For secretary,
William NJ. La Roche and Harry S
Spittle were nominated. Mr. La Roche
WAS elected. Miss Mary Ford was
elected treasurer. and Joseph r. Sulli-
van was unanimously reelected as stage
director.
The selection Of stage carpenter was
deferred until the next meeting in order
10 secure the services OF practical
mechanic for that position.
A committee consisting Of John G..
Quigley and Joseph F. Sullivan was ap-
pointed 10 rent 4 suitable hall in The
central part of the city in which TO hold
the business meetings and rehearsals of
the club.
After the business session, refresh
ments We're served by the hostess. and a
pleasant social time spent
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
HE WENT UP HEAD.

Now. boys" said the schoolmaster
during an examination in geography
what is the axis OF the earth?"
Johnny raised his hand promptly.
We'll Johnny. how would you de-
scribe .:?''
The axis Of the EARTH said johnny
proudly. ''is an imaginary line waich
passes from one pole to the other. and
on which the earth revolves."
VERY good" exclaimed the teacher
Now. could you hang your clothes
on that line, Johnny?
Yes. sir was the reply.
.Indeed?" said the examiner. disap-
pointed: "and what sort OF clothes?'
Imaginary clothes, sir.'-Harper' $
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
OVERHEARD ON THE BEACH.

One Of those pretty summer girls who
disport in the breakers at Asbury and
pose or tine warm white sands was con-
fiding TO her chum how she had broken
the engagement with her young man and
had also broken his heart
He was in "A terrible tcmber,' she
laughed. why, he actually wanted me
10 return the engagement ring.
Her chum looked surprised.
He did," she exclaimed. why. he
must have thought you were a lobster" "
The summer girl laughed.
NO. i think he must have thought
was "a terrapin."
Why so. dear?'
Because he said he wanted his dia-
mond back. Globe.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
THE HABIT OF OBSERVATION.

Re observing. my SON." said WiIIie's
father. Cultivate the habit of seeing
and you Will be a successful man"
Yes added Willie's uncle Don I
go through the world blindly. Learn 10
use your eyes"
Little boys who are observing know
a great deal more than those who are
not" Willie's aunt put in.
Willie took their advice TO heart A
day passed. and once more he stood be-
fore the family council
Well. Willie" said his father, have
you been using your eyes?"
The boy nodded
Tell us what you've learned"
Uncle Jfms got a bottle of whisky
hid in his trunk" said Willie 'Aun,
Jennies got an extra set of teeth In her
dresser, and pas got a deck of cards
and box OF chips behind the books in
the secretary
The little sneak exclaimed the fam
ily.-Newark News
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
MISSION
AROUSES SHIPPERS
Better Trade Relations With
South America.
RETALIATION POLICY
May Be Adopted by President if Spe-
cial Commissioners Report
Warrants IL.
RETALIATION POLICY

BY appointing Judge William l. Pen
field, solicitor of the State Department.
a special commissioner TO investigate
trade relations between the countries
OF South American and those OF Eu-
rope with a view to improving Amer
lca's commerce with the country lying
south of :he United States. President
Roosevelt has taken a step which has
aroused tremendous interest among ex-
porters.
Judge Penfield will sail shortly for
South America. going first to Brazil.
How long his mission will occupy him
cannot be known, but Il is quite iiSely
that it will take him TO Europe as well
as 10 South America.
May Change Policy.
1t is said here that Judge Penfield' s
mission is of the greatest Importance TO
the shippers OF American flour and
produce. Upon his report probably will
depend whether OF not the President
shall decide 10 change the policy OF
negotiation with some of the southern
republics for one of active retaliation.
Judge Penfield is a native of Pennsyl-
Vania. and has been solicitor for the
State Department for many years. He
has been particularly Intrusted with ex-
tradition cases and In the controver-
sizes with Venezuela his Judgment has
been consulted often.
The commercial relations of Brazil
and the United States will be especially
investigated and important results Will
probably follow in the great coffee trade
between that country and this.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
PLAYER FROM KENTUCKY

One Of the most remarkable card play
ers in the world recently died He was
a tall kentuck1an and reveled In poker
In the center of his forehead was an
ace of spades, a depression in the skull
and plainly noticeable in the skin
Spades were his long and strong suit.
He once told me he had never lost
dollar at poker. and was $4,000 ahead
of the game. No professional gambler
he, he won from his friends at a
small limit. His business was such that
he had TO work about eighteen hours
out or the twenty-four, on a salary of
5000 a year. and his recreation was the
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
BARNEY WILLIAMS AND VALET.

Barney Williams, the famous Irish
comedian OF years ago. arrived In Bos-
ton one morning, and going up to reg
lister at the old fremont House wrote
in the bfg book Barney Williams and
valet" Shortly afterward his man ap-
peared at the hotel counter, and after
scrutinizing his masters signature,
wrote, Pat Murphy and lise."-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
THE INTELLIGENT cow.

A Kansas student says lower animals
have the power OF reasoning and Inn
agination. When you are milking her
a cow always thinks that your neck
was made on purpose for her TO hang
her tail on. and then she imagineS that
II rests you to change of and let IL
hang over your left arm into the milk
bucket.-kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

It's an III wind that blows nobody
good, and even the fever panic in New
Orleans has benefited the overworked
currency division of the Treasury De-
partrnent. Unable to turn out new paper
money fast enough TO meet the demands
OF the country for 1t. the managers OF
the money-making department have
found respite from the excessive de-
mands OF remarkably active season.
by reason of the delayed movement of
the cotton crop. due to the suspension
OF activity at New Orleans
IL the most favorable time the de-
mand for new paper money of different
kinds is about as large as the Bureau
of Engraving can meet. The national
banks that are being organized at an
astonishing rate in all parts OF the
country keep ahead of the possibilities
of the bureau with their requirements
for new notes. every issue OF which
must be printed from new plates; and
on top OF this there Is constantly the
pressure for new issues OF 81 s. and 50
bills. of which the co4ntry seems never
TO be able 10 get slfficieucy
Draft by Cotton Crop.
The cotton crop-moving season of the
South makes an immense draft on these
resources OF the department. The
South takes more silver dollars than
any other section of the country, but
these constitute at best a very small
proportion of the money in circulation.
The South demands, at cotton market
ing time. tremendous supply of small
denomination paper money. and every
year adds 10 the seriousness of the
problem of supplying It. One conse-
quence is that money has to be put into
circulation which has not been seasoned
thoroughly. Il ought 10 lie six months
in the vaults TO be properly dried and
have the ink set and absorbed. This
becomes impossible in times of great
pressure; then the money Is sent out in
such condition that 1t "smudges" soon,
and has to be retired after a shorter
life than il should enjoy This. again.
forces the necessity of printing more
new bills to replace the worn out ones.
and so the endless chain goes on. in
creasing its draft on the money-print-
ing division.
The cotton marketing season has open
ed this year more quietly than usual,
with the result that this demand for
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
Open-Air Sacred Concert Today

By Naval G. F. Band Take Pa. ave.
aaD marked and G going east
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
B. Rich'S Sons,
A splendid conception of the
fashions which will be
in vogue i'm
Fall and Winter
Footwear

may be had from a glance
at the preliminary exhibit
which is being made here just
now.
Whatever has been decreed-
fashionable by those shoe
makers who are the acknowl-
edged fashion settlers of New
York and the East is reflect
ed here. Every day a ship
ment arrives to more thor
oughly complete the assort-
rnent.
The SWEETEST" and most
exclusive styles are being
shown in
Street Footwear,
Evening and Reception
Footwear,
Wedding Footwear,
Sporting Footwear, etc.
all with q character which
gives an added individuality
to the dress.
Many have gotten the idea
that Rich's shoes, being high
est in grade and foremost in
fashion, are necessarily high
price.
This is not so!
Our prices start at $3.50,
and at that price we sell the
very best $3.50 shoe to be
had from the standpoint of
style and quality.
B. Rich's Sons,
Ten-one F ST., Corner Tenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
Entertaining an Enemy.

Don't entertain a chronic, running sore
or wound Cure it with Bucklens Arnica
Salve. 25c; guaranteed. For sale by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.