davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
WHISTLER EXCITES PARIS
Artists Dispute Over Background on
Which His Pictures Hang

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, May 20-Miss Birnie Phillips
executrix of Whistlers will, is diversely
Judged in the matter of her choice of
hangings for the Whistler show, which
has been a great artistic event. She
says Whistler. expressing the dying
wish that as many as possible of his
paintings and etchings be gathered and
placed on view in Paris, gave her
minute instructions as to every detail,
and himself indicated the gray drapery
she insisted on using for a background.
Artists are quite excited over the
question of her right or wrong inter
pretation of the American masters
idea, and at the immense crush, where
5000 persons were pesent. it was i'm
possible to see the pictures. Little else
was discussed. There was reason IN
Jules Clareties remark to Rodin: I'D
like to read what Whistler would have
written had he been here today He'd
have put a shrewd American toma-
hawk into this mob of society butter
flies posing as art lovers and critics
here"
At the press view unanimous aston
ishment was expressed at the multiple
genius of Whistler's work, which is
first truly realized even in Paris by this
almost complete collection The Herald
correspondent heard the opinion that
the greatest artist of modern times
was Whistler, the American.
Much interest is taken in the portrait
of G. w. Vanderbilt in hunting cos
tune, and it is probable an effort will
be made to induce it's sale to the state
as the last portrait from the masters
brush and therefore of peculiar interest
both historically and from the point of
view of technique.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
knslsel ouartet,s Farewell

Simpson auditorium last night was
filled by an enthusiastic crowd OF
music lovers to hear the final concert
of the Kneisel quartet.
1t is quite safe to say that Los
Angeles audience has never been more
profoundly stirred. 1t was a wonder
full program wonderfully rendered.
Mr.. Alvin Schroeder, 'cellist, came in
for particular honors. His marvellous
touch, his splendid technical accom-
plishment, his imaginative insight, in
the playing Of Pietro Locatelli's sonata
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
DANCING SCHOOL IN THE
WOODS; PUPILS BAREFOOT
Isadora Duncan's Project of Revivine
Greek Grace Has Met Great
Success

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, May 2O.-Miss Lsadora
Duncan has now firmly established
her model school in the Grunewald
among the healthy pine woods that
stretch away from the west of the
city, and has already twenty pupils.
Here is the daily program followed
by the girls a. M, rise, have
warm bath. then a cold douche; after
breakfast gymnastic exercises fill UP
the time until o'clock; from 8 until
II every morning the regular course
of school instruction is given by prop
erly certificated teachers. Then comes
dinner and walk in the woods until
8 O'Clock. On returning from their
walk the children sleep half an hour
in order to be quite fresh for their
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20

II you want 10 go east, G. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r, h, 23S s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
LARGE AUDIENCE
To HEAR INNES
.TANNHAUSER AND L0HENGRIN
CONCERT
WAGNERFEST WAS A SUCCESS
children's Festival Of Song viii Be
the Feature Of the Closing
Day Of the En-
gagement
NAeNERFEST WAS A SUCCESS

Some OF the crowd turned away from
Temple auditorium on Military night
evidently made a second trial to hear
the Innes band last evening, for there
was a good sized audience to enjoy the
Wagnerfest.
The festival chorus was heard to
better advantage in the "Tannhauser"
and "Lohengrin" music than at any of
the previous concerts. Some of the
scenery had been removed from the
stage and the Encouragement of the
flies permitted the sound to reach the
audience. The singing of the Bridal
Chorus" and Hail, Bright Abode"
gave an opportunity to display the
value of Prof. julius A. Jahn's con-
scientious work in training the 500
voices for the six concerts.
The splendid Interpretation of the
Wagner program added much to the
local reputation of the band, which
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20

third secretary of the embassy, is much
admired and is active at all social
duties and pleasures. At the Countess
Aimery de la Rochefoucauld's sale in
aid of the Society of Friends of Child
hood, she attracted all eyes in sump-
tuous costume of sea blue crepe de
chine, richly embroidered with flowers
a splendid collar of pearls. black
feather boa and immense black hat
trimmed in pale blue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20

Everything you want you will ma in
the classified page. a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
STERILIZED BARBER SHOP
A Famous Shop in the CarrolIton Hotel, Bal
timOre, Mary land.

The barber shop in the Carrollton hotel,
Baltimore, sterilzes everything it uses in
the shop. The steriizing is done by heat.
The towels, the razors. the strops, the soap,
the combs and brushes are all sterlized
before being used a customer. When
there is sterilization, have the barber
Newbro's Herpicide. 1t kills the dand-
ruff germ, and it is an antiseptic for the
scalp and for the face after shaving. All
leading BARRIERS everywhere appreciate these
potent facts about Herpicide, and they use
it. Destroy the cause, you remove the ef-
feet" Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc
In stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
Wanted to Be Insured

Pausing uncertainty before a desk in the big
insurance office, the Hibernian visitor said
to the clerk: "Oi want to TEX out a pawlicy,"
Life, fire or marine?" drawled the dapper
clerk with infinite sarcasm.
IAN three Oi'm thinkn," retorted the ap-
plicant. "'Orm goin' fer a stoker in tn
na
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-22

fnnuns. = Sd bletbe MIR poltommen
Giles Def en- betpubt, mas i9 tbue unb
mos ib tbun mug
Sd fahre fort. @9laf gu heu4eln,
ftpBe habei absr aud = mis i'm S9laf
= or0entit9 NIT ben BtBen I'm mid;
unb .fofort 5tehen iene Dorit9tissn
3dnbe ftd tpteber BON MIR 5urad.
Stun thue id dlImdltg 10, dls OBJ i'd
Ionefum tpteber ertpodte.
Sd sdbne stpetrnal, ftrede unb rede
mid Mnttg. bItnSele NIT ben Nugen
uub meabe ben Rppf unrubts bin unb
Der.
llpb gu meiner @erustbuuns fable
i1. baB BITE @ddtulIe tptrflt9 immer
nod FELT baftebt unter metren Giiben.
Mber meme yurdt bat il9 bur9 btes
fes tls4te GslsbntB Bis tn's 9ren5ens
Ipfe gefts4eert -. unb aus ben @usens
ptnteln bsrpor bfide t1 boritdttg mad
mssrssu Rd9barn btu.
Msae 1ftttI er hdFbt unter fstnen sreuz
fden lanser MantsIl : unhetrnttH
J43yl aHhff Ieb4p8, -
Mnreu "a f,s,e aSnbe. bic tn oes
sa,Hile Chr .Me ftines @eoenlber9
I'D tsk3s t9n nod ettpos f9Grfsr aH.-
Man Bnnte taum glauben. bob er
nj nerlsbrt hHtte. @enau rpie porher
ilAa u ana tit b.. bag 8eitunass
h2ntf In be,, H&ubeu unb lien nod
iaIasr. aseA % getnl Or tbut
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fbexAaupt bel hefer rnterabIen Wes
fepdAuup au rster. =
sRein rIi6 uTetset bon f,tnsm Rppf
n, fainsn esAatftsrn - nox hnrt At iefs
annben berob. Or haft he nod
crna oeaou 10 ,pss boz atpef @tpnben.
suie Dor sisaer, @tilnbe. hole In iebetn
gaoknbfd. ho Ids has Gtuaef6fnfen.
{sin aR FuauIls,u beoann. - Obpobl
Akkat fonfioe RDrnsrbuftunc fiH uf,
IN tnes3oes beranhert bct.
Inns Ia pIbafin iber1Suft 81 mid
nom ueuem eiHctoff. benn f1 fehe eB
eys fsht. BAL fein. Sanoe tsue
NSnks. Me has 9st4ttncsbfott TO fe;f
"a nnlf,n fxsiuers. t,t,tf ipsYtIiGen Is.
ruXo,n hS,rhs Trh 49, Gs frA HIM.
h1s Hau6ele e;aua bedstumt! =
a- frph ber ,tntuiioenbeu BE.
f.aSEtuto L froh bes Hirs unb Aer.
fWansaitss hes a,,oes ft8e kh "a iehI-
0innHrne aan6s Rnh "a Hfnf.
nh ndnAsl-
o,,s,..~a.,..r IN hoxo,,t h,rx
s,aSs ,,,,, hs.,tAAsf hrsrrl XII,
Se,n3asssi Ia mir NH ri. Trh
nm s4ssr rT1Hsrs,, nnn ~ot,oTcrHcer
{aSsiAs' 'hsefs HHrbs' i1ntsr hen Woasls
H1ssr fsfr csf,hiTt s4,nos rntbe
3rninh oainsrsof. nnr ibnsn sin,n fe.
rn69osren ofisnrld an osben.
sx nesfua@ 4 IN }sin @eant Al,
stbsn Ne aeftur,o nerSedt "a MIR
ater o~r5AterfbtiIs. unh Der oubsre
ANA Sosp,, n n k,rrfsf h.irbottet non
~ MoosnftHen in Ma her Rpni a,,s
T1c,f,bnt r,ih hnS tx omoint n,Sta
baoe, i.ssn sarn
Sd mar nun sber gang griinbli9 tn
8gass seiaat, Mas tutrbe iest sefaes
9eRs bn@te ID. Mas tpiirbe Der mann.
teSt tbuna Was fctte Id tbun9 Mis
MID f9iiben . tpts mid p~ettbetbtsen?
msng btefs jstne 8dnbe, ois t9 iebe,
fnisltds 9dnbs tsno mo bdlt er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-22

ray sytir 9amem. = 5alter entternt,
8auaen aufaefdrt; Sals, Nrn1e, Butte
entruidelt. @eiibts=W aiiaae. @rabuirts
Stem gort Shule Der Gbirppebp unb Der.
matoloap a3 SIS. Commences tra6e /.
s5tod, Yates Gel. 1l61. Weues1l91.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-22
Gin Giienba6n= Nbenteuer.
Grsdblnua bon annie 0eumamm=S ofer.

lSortiebuna bpn Der lebten Wummer. }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-22
Der 8raftbespeiS fir Die 9uteus
zines ienen Manmes iuiro iett
allen Mannerm abIDlut
fret 3mgefamot.

Soml1t 5ur Su9enS auriid. @rRft in Gurem eiae=
men abrper Die Rraft Der bepunoerunasperfen
,wsanuer' 4sehtstn'' Der groBen Snterfate BE-
meoD @ontpanp-auf beren ei9ene u~ntofen uno
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05

Colonel George S. Hickock of salt
Lake, agent in charge of the bureau
of animal industry, connected with
the agricultural department of the
national government, and DR.. A. D..
Melvin, assistant chief of the bureau,
are in the city comforting with COM
mittee from the Woolgrowers' Asso-
citation and the Cattle Breeders AS
sociation, regarding bill to be intro
duced in the present legislature re-
garding the infection animals in
Idaho.
The diseases which cause the great
est amount of trouble in Idaho is the
scab among sheep and mango among
the horses. The federal authorities
have been asked by the various stock
growing interests in this state to
take charge of the work. The two
gentlemen are here now for the purE
pose of consulting with the several
committees in having a bill passed
which will help in enforcing the in
spection Of diseased animals with the
hope that the disease may be entire
ly wiped out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05

1T is unjust to those fruit growers
who spray their orchards to permit
others in the same neighborhood to
neglect this duty and harbor millions
of pests to scatte rover the adjacent
county and damage every orchard
in reach of them" said w. L. Buck
ner of Freewater.
The law should be enforced and
every man in the country should be
compelled to spray his trees right
now, while the pests can be reached,
There are many orchardists in the
Milton and Freewater districts who
keep clean orchards and grow prac-
tically clean fruit, but there are
neighbors all around them who vio-
late the law, refuse to spray, and thus
lower the general standard of the
fruit produced in that district
"It is not costly to spray for the
aphis and scale. 1 have just sprayed
500 young trees and the cost of the
material was not more than SIS. The
work is simple and any man can do
| it, who will exercise care and COM
mon sense and the law should be en-
forced
1--WE are shipping our fruit to
Walla Walla, where it does not COM
mand fair price, because it comes
/ from an infected district. Buyers
come into our orchards and pick out
few boxes of the best grades, and
our wormy, pest-ridden fruit is left
on our hands, unfit for use and a
disgrace to the state.
81 hope to see the law strictly en-
forced next spring. Many of our or
chardists take pride in their orchards
and take especial pride in growing
clean fruit, but what can we hope,
where a neighbor next door refuses
| to spray. and allows the pests to ac-
cumulate in millions to be distributed
over the orchards of neighbors who
have spent money and time in Kidding
their orchards of the pests.
81 have found a good formula to
be as follows: 40 pounds of lime, 20
pounds of sulphur, and 16 pounds of
salt, to 60 gallons of water. This So
luton is very strong, and will be eff
fective. Right now is a good time to
spray. The solution should be so
strong as to color the trunks and
limbs of the trees, and a good practice
is found to be that of wrapping a
cloth around the tree just below the
limbs. The pests, in crawling up the
trunk of the tree will lodge under this
cloth and can be killed easily.
eve are anxious to have the law
enforced and will cooperate with
the horticultural commissioner at auy
and all times"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
SHARP DEMAND FOR POOR MAN MONEY

is worthy of adoption. a larger aspect
of the case. and perhaps an even
greater benefit is found in this incl
dental function of constant renewal
of the small bills and clean money
kept in circulation throughout the
country. Undoubtedly disease turks
in dirty bills, where tempting nests
for microbes are found. a medical
journal tells us that the sponge used
in a bank was analyzed and found
to be swarming with microbes of
various deadly diseases. Few of our
bundles of bank notes would pass
muster at quarantine.
All CIasses Affected.
All classes are affected. The sur
geon who carefully sterilizes his Ian
Get and uses all manner of antisepuc
precautions in performing an opera
tion, takes his pay in filthy paper,
which affords an excellent culture"
for deadly germs. The most refined
woman who has carried personal
cleanliness to the extreme limit, fun
bles loathsome bills i'm her dainty
hands-even holds them in her teeth
Thus health and decency combine
to denounce the filth our currency
carries. The difference between a
crumpled, dirty bill and fresh clean
one is precisely the difference be-
tween soiled and fresh linen. If there
were no other reason for the post
check, this would suffice, but there
are many more. Clean money will be
an incidental, but most grateful boon.
pie whose instinct for cleanliness
cries out vehemently for this needed
reform.
And the inventor of this many
sided scheme of public utility has not
only assigned his patents to the gov
ernment without asking any recon-
pense. but he has expended many
thousands of dollars in Legitimate
agitation for the adoption of the in
vention without hope of reward.
The principal enemy to its adop-
ton has been Ellis II. Roberts of the
United States treasury principally on
the ground that 1t would cause con-
siderable change in the rut-lke, tire
some and ancient routine work in his
office, apparently losing sight of the
needs and demands of the people for
clean and convenient money, and that
the change would effect an annual
saving to the government of upwards
of $4,000 as reported by the audi
| tor having charge of the money-ordeI
! vouchers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
NORTHWEST NEWS.

There are 20 pupils in the state
school for mutes, but others have
been refused admittance for lack of
room. Quarters are needed for 1926.
Governor Toole, of Montana, in his
biennial message. advocates the adop-
tion of the initiative and referendum
direct primaries and election of
United States senators by direct vote.
Martin Thurman is dead at Gold
endale, Wash, aged s. years. His
demise was caused by pneumonia. At
one time he was the heaviest sheep
owner in the state of Washington.
The receipts in the Astoria police
court last year were $11,150.5O, the
greatest year record in the history of
the town. During the year there were
934 arrests made-an average of &c
per day.
One hundred thousand eggs of
lake trout have been received by the
superintendent of the Clackamas
river hatchery from Wisconsin, for
transplanting into the streams of that
locality.
The federal courts hold that Pri-
vate F. r. Stubbs, of the 18th U. S
infantry, must serve the full sentence
of five years imposed in lower court
for killing another soldier at the
American Lake encampment last
summer.
The revenue from the Ashla1;
municipal waterworks last yea
amounted to s11,671S5. During th'
year the city laid 1O,9O6 feet of nev
mains. The works yield a profit owe
running expenses, improvements ant
intert st on $4,000.
Mayor Lindrom, Of Aberdeen
Wash. was elected by the ''liquo
vote" but has paralyzed the '1ibera
element" by vigorously declaring a
the outset of his term for the en-
folcement of all the sumptuary law
he has the administration of unde
his oath, including that against gam
bling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05

The rapidly growing demand for
more wholesome and decent paper
currency constitutes one manifesto
ton of the healthful tendencies of the
times. says the Sentry, of Washing
ton, d. C.
To use the language of science, this
is an "antiseptic age;" to use the
language of everyday life, this is an
age of cleanliness. In the realms of
pathology it is the era of germ dis
covery and annihilation; in domestic
affairs 1t is an era of soap and water,
plentifully provided and Industrious
ly applied.
To checkmate the microbe has
| been the diligent endeavor of modern
medicine and surgery; to promote
that virtue which is justly extolled as
next in rank to Godliness has been
accepted as an unmistakable tribute
to advancing civilization.
1t strikes the Sentry as a self-evi-
dent satire on this condition of things
that our government permits the peo-
pie throughout seven-eighths of the
entire republic to handle paper cur
rency in small denominations that is
disreputable in its dirt and recog-
nized as a menace to the public
health as well as a disgrace to the
nation whose seal of verification and
guaranty it bears.
Post-Check System a Remedy.
There might be some shadow of
excuse for this state of things if there
were no remedy. But there is a rem
edy. The proposed post-check cur
rency would provide adequate means
for the return and reissue of these
small bills several times every year,
not only without expense to the gov
ernment, but yielding a profit, and
extending to the remotest points of
the nation it's beneficial effects.
This post-check money system, II
will be remembered, provides that
every one, two and five dollar bill
to be written in when the holder de-
sires to send by mail in lieu OF
stamps. coins, and small money or
| ders now employed for that purpose
A part of the scheme is that bill
| once used as a check is Immediately
retired from circulation, destroyed as
mutilated currency, and reissued
This keeps a constant flow of crisp
new bills from the press to the hands
of the people.
Thus while the post-check would
furnish an ideal medium for small
remittances, and for that reason alone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
The Pendleton.

Ed Blackburn, Baker City.
4. T. Goodwin, New York
Nina Glenn, La Grande.
Mrs. George, Portland.
j. c. Lindsey. Portland.
Charles Eppinger, city.
n. c. Webster. Denver.
William Neubauer, Portland.
H. L. Wickersham, Heppner.
George T. Williams, Portland.
j. G. Slogden, Portland.
w. T. Hislop and wife. Portland
George Soucie, Kansas City.
Sam G. White, st. Paul.
II. w. Cameron, Spokane.
r. A. Seeds, Spokane.
NJ. c. Wade. Starbuck.
William Maher, Portland.
c. NJ. Smith, Portland.
j. II. Kloeckner, Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
GENERAL NEWS.


In the defense of Port Arthur IL, 900
Russians were killed and $4,000 were
wounded and incapacitated by sick
ness. a.
A cold storage and packing plant
burned at Fresno. Cal, the loss being
s56,0OO to the plant, and $4,000 TO
the food products therein.
From watertown, Wis. for the hol-
iday trade only, 10000 pounds of
stuffed geese were shipped. The
average price was % cents per
pound.
Mrs. Felix Morgan, of South Chica-
go, on New Years day gave birth to
son-her 18th child in II years,
without twins, or any other multiple
births.
The proposition to burn 100000
bales of cotton in the South to re-
strict production and bull the mar
ket, has been entirely and conclusive
ly abandoned.
A 50-ton fly wheel in the National
Tube company's works at McKees-
port, Pa, flew in pieces, killing one
man, injuring four and causing a pc
cuniary loss of 100000.
Mrs. Margaret Trailer, aged SO
years, of East st. Louis, for several
months predicted that she would die
as the bells heralded the dawn of
the new year. She died at the home
of her daughter at midnight of De-
cember 81.
C. B. Bills, president, and George
w. Bisbee. vice president of the Pio-
neer Fruit company of Sacramento
Cal, say without reservation that the
quality of the fruit grown in Colo
rado excels anything produced on
the Pacific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
Hotel Bickers.

Grace Ray, Weston.
A. L. Mcdowell, Marysville.
William Hanscom, Pullman.
Charles McLavey and wife, Helix.
NJ. Bartlett, city.
Harley CLANCY and wife, city.
John NJ. Stanley, Chase.
Miss Dinning, city.
G.. w. Smith, Portland.
f. A. Miller and wife, South Bend.
J. X. Mccoy, Freewater.
H. Nichols, st. Louis.
Hazel Lawrence, city.
c. A. Andrews, st. Louis.
Mrs. Andrews, st. Louis.
C. d. Swifsty, st. Louis.
Mrs. C. d. Swifesty, st. Louis.
j. H. Smith, st. Louis.
Mrs. ]. H. Smith and child, st.
Louis.
F. A. Taylor, Portland.
r. A. Mullenger, Kalispell.
C. d! Rinker, Spokane.
S. A. Barnes, Weston.
C. Hanscom, Weston.
j. F. Campbell, Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
A Grim Tragedy.

is daily enacted in thousands of
homes, as death claims, in each one,
another victim of consumption or
pneumonia. But when coughs and
colds are properly treated, the trag-
edy is averted. F. G.. Huntley, of
Oklahoma, Ind, writes; my wife
had the consumption, and three doc
tors gave her up. Finally she took
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong" 1t kills the germs of all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaran-
teed at soc and $1.00 by Tallman &
Co., druggists. Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
BADLY INJURED BY A RABBIT.
Not Known Whether il Was Kick
or q Bite.

Ernest Younger is confined at his
home as a result of a days tramp
over the Columbia river sand dunes
in search of raSbits. His companions
on the hunt declare that they ran him
down by too much walking, but
Younger says in a weak voice over
the telephone that rabbit kicked
him.
"If rabbit is the animal that laid
him up" remarked Bert Bailey, who
was one of the party, ut must have
been the one that got hold of the
fighting whiskey and whipped a coy
ote," z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
Warm MeIcome to Good Meetings.

gregational church are reaching a
very Interesting stage. The plain
gospel story is awakening interest in
those never before reached. The
subject for tonight is Repentance,
or the Door to the Christian Life"
New hymn books and plenty of them.
A warm church with comfortable
seats, warm welcome TO all, and
something good to think about. A
violin is d wonderful aid to the sing
ing. Come every evening, you will
enjoy it better if you do. r. r. E.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
COMING EVENTS.

January 9-oregon legislature con-
venes at Salem.
January 10-11-oregon Historical
Society, Portland.
January 10-14-National Livestock
convention, Denver
January 16-1S-Northwest Fruit
growers Association, Boise City.
February 79-Western Lumber
mems Association, Spokane.
February 12-100th anniversary of
the birth of Sacajewea's baby at Fort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05

Never before have the ladies in
Pendleton. had a chance to buy suit
patterns for tailor-made suits, jackets
and skirts. The, Schiller Tailoring
company is going to sell 200 suit pat
terms at from $3.50 to $3.50 per pat
tern of 3A yards each, 56 inches
wide, about half of their actual cost.
Sale begins January Q. This is a
snap and lasts only short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05

Mandan, with Lewis and Clark's ex-
pedition.
June 1, 19O5-Opening Lewis and
Clark exposition.
June 22-2S-Natlonal Woman's
Suffrage Association, Portland.
July 11-14-American Medical AS
sociation, Portland.