davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
Mus Baltimore Gunnm.
SpatereS ScItamcnt gcilm0cn. -
Scirut69 . 2iccnjen ucrull9go6t.
&eri6ie0encS.

Sin 5meitcS bon Gruu &ouiia
6iiber bon @lenoon am s. Oc5embcr
1903 ongenommcnc5 Seitomcnt
mllroe i'm @oiicnqcridt BON 8olti.
more . Gountp untcrbrcitct. Grou
Gloponnu g. 2(rnolo rcidtc OoS &C.
~itanlent Elm unO in9tc, iic babe es lm-
ter Sen 8opieren ser 8erItorbcncn an
7. Sebrltor gefm6en. 0oS Eeitos
ment mor bon 0opi0 ". @roD ul0
ISobn s. @iQiomS untcr5cid)nct. Sn
0emiel6en uermod)tc Die &~critorbcnc
ibrer Sodtcr Georgia ". 8crrpmou
ibr SGuSden unO 8uuitclle no6c ser
Gfic1tIihcnS 6ule in @lpn0on; ibrcn
So6tern Glnponno g. 9truolO, Wturp
Vi. 8roff uno Nlmp 6. Wcrcier ibr
SullS uno Snltltelle, jeBt BON Srnll
Roincr belpobnt; ibrcn @nfelfinoeru
binterlGBt tie 5mei @obnbGllicr MI
ser Oopcr HoaO in @lpnOon umo ooa
6clo na6e Dem Grolibitioniitcn-
Eager, bis ooS iiin8Itc q Sabre olt
lit, bon ibren NadIoBpollitredcrn SIT
pcrmultcn. 9onn iou Dos 9cliBtbut
ucrfoitft uno Der grttog ltnter "oic
Gnfelfin0er perthcilt mcrOclt.
Seirutb&s 2iccn5cn CT
loiicn.
SIN @iireoit oeS &rei5aeri6t3 ST.
Somion mllr0en 9cItcrn folgcn0c
0cirotbS = 2icen5en crloiicn:
Geo. $. 9lofcSIce, 80, unO Sri.
Suite 6. Gorpnieno, %, @eioe bon
@aibington, Q. g. 2Ipplitont Sobn
s. Mogncr.
GSo6n g. 6reuno, 81, unO SRI.
2ouiie NC. 8efer, 9ei0e bon Gatou3-
pillc; Applifont 2ouiS ". 6rcuto.
Samc8 Z. @rop, 36, Sporrop'S
&oint, uno SRI. Carrie @agncr, q,
Orange Soitofficc.
Sobn &. Hltiicll, 81, @len 2lrm,
luno SRI. @ntiloo :. Billings, bon
Gu6 Sill, Baltimore . County; ZIP.
plifont CHARLES $. 9fu.iieIl.
Ser 6ieoenes
Oliper %. GoroIcp hat Orlr6 lei
lten 4npalt, Srrt. @nt. Cotton, cine
&Ioge nIf 3ablltng bon $4,000
SGooenerIat gegcn Ho6crt, George
nno Sarrp Goron erboben. Gr be-
iduloigt Oieie, rngcietliher 8eiic
gemiiie 9ettiad)en oes &lGgcrs i'll
ihren 9elit gcbroft 81 boben.
Die S6ulbebGrOe pes Gountp5 lit
bonn Stats SUPERINTENDENT ser
offentIifcu Shulen benohri6ti9t
moroen, OoB Scr -. 6ebrlor ni6t
ais geietIider 6eiertng betrudtct
fperoen femme, 0oB nber elm S6eil oeS
Cages III Den Sdtlen sur 6eier bon
@aIbington's @eburtstag uerlpeItoct
meroen fonne.
&ihter 9urte bat eiten Sefe6l IN.
ter5eidnet, in meld)em er Die Sltrta-
Oittion iiber Die Serlpultung oes Be
iistbumS bon Sames Brian, meld)ca
81 @uniten ieiter @~lGubiger OH
Charles EeiIert uulo @olter &.Somns
leno iibcrtragen worOen, ii6ernimmt
mo onoronet, buB Die SruiteeS
$4,000 8iirgidait %itelen.
Gli5nbetb Snp0er ulo Nnoerc boz
ben I'M @eri6t 81 Somion cine alage
eingerei6t, Inn 0en 8erfauI oe@
@rimobeiibeS oes peritorbenenslugnlt
uno SrieOerife @iritng utb Die yer
tbeilung oes Critics inter Die Grben
5t ueronlalien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
@citcrc Sehernng.
in @nridjNu uuO GOo5 lit bic SndJ-
lNgC nod crmit.

Trogc ii6cr 9oblcn5uiu6r iijr Die
Giicn &rrouitric in SiiorpbIano
pcrurio3t @~cioraniiie. - 2nae-
itcatc ser Eripotbo6ncu pcrlon.
gen sic ndmli6cm 3uacitanoniiic,
mic oic Ocn @coicnitctcn Scr
Stootabobncn bewiai9tcn.
1rooc iiber Ginberufcn Nc>
ScmSfp sobor nod in Der
Sdpebc. @ilOc mo wobr,
ihcinlit mbcgriiuoetc @criidtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16

YGHe! Yafe!
8 ,6io!,q euulsmE s.nl a!i'G lre
&aiue, 0r. Ali, ct. Tanl.S trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
(Sortictnng bun Scr 1. Scite.)

nen &criud 5,u Grrciheu ocS SiiO-
polls 81, MADDEN, uuo @criid)tC iibcr
neu Observation-Disclosures icincaS dii
les iino lCBtGiu im llmIouic gCpcieu.
Nruu Gborcot mar friihcr nit Econ
Nouoct, 6Itcitcm So6uc ocS Sdriit
itellcr8 IIpbonie Tutbct, perbciro-
tibet uuo plrOr olth pom oicicm &c.
id)ic6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16
M6 bon 2t6au.
0aS brittle rnIiiIdJr Gacific . 6eidma-
Der itidt in See,
llngemiitblid)e stimmlnq inter oen

llngemiitblide Stimnnlng Wuter oen
Otfi5ieren, melfc ben @enernl
St0IieI AMI ieiner @cimfobrt be
GIeiten. - Nrmce- mo 6lotteH-
0iii5icrc modem iid gegcnieitige
bittcre 8ormiiric. Spomo'5
lintc 6lunte BON ruiiiiher &opol.
lcric beorobt. 5000 Setter
modcn ciren @eritd), ben Sun.
6lllB 5l trell5cl, 49, 0os Nelteite
pom oitoiiatiihen ariegSi6ou,
ploBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-16

Sr. q. Carnegie bot, Ell.
ltem 9eridt ieireS SefretGrs Bert
ram 5uiolge. bis jebt 1890 9ibliotbe-
fen geItiftet, fir Die er 39,325,240
Collars olS6e9eben bot. Son Oieien
Sibliotbef. gnlagen e~ntfaIen IN run
Der Sunme 30 Miaionen Collars
allf Die 9ereinigtcn Stuaten unb ilber
5ebn Milionen altf Canada, Sdotts
LAMB, England, SrlanO, Neuleelano,
Sasmonien, @eltinoien iino Eorto
&ico. -S6riftiteIer uno @erleger
ioQten aus S~anfborfeit -&rn. 9arne-
gle fir ben Waiienabias. ben Die Bit
der ourf oieIe 9ibliotbefen erbalten,
ein 0enfmal iesen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
$1,000 TO
$1,000
STOK = 9
Men Dressers.
Worthy OF a Peruaal.

ZEplllRuS. The editor acknowledges
the receipt Of neat little Journal, pub.
lishcd by the pupils Of the Astoria High
School "A Boarding School Incident.
Mary Adair, '07, shows originality In
selecting an animus and Is convincing
that success In the short story hcla
awaits the writer. One Of two poetic
offerings The Blue and the Green"
Emma knutsen, '05, "To the Seniors
Joseph Leahy, 'OJi Chilly Days." Senior
classi and Dreams" Gayle A. Roberts.
'os, are unusually meritorious. Harvey
A. Allen gives an interesting word pie.
tnre OF the Portland exposition. Among
the other contributors are Amy Ranncla,
'O5, and James n. lIegardt O0. with
reference TO Typography aud prcsswork.
the "Zcphyrus' h very creditabc. For
sale at GriiTin's Bookstore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
IN DURANGO VILE ON
CHARGE OF PETTY LARCENY
Joe SlOpy Went Through Pockets Of
Man on Dredger Lado.

Joe Slopy, young man who claims
to be 81 years of age, but looks much
younger, was arrested yesterday morn.
ing by Officer Gammel on a charge oil
larceny. lie was on the dredger Ladd
and went through the pockets of one Of
the men, who was asleep, and stole a
gold watch from his pocket.
While in downtown resort he ran
across another man, who was under the
influence Of liquor, and relieved him OF
his watch. Both watches were found
on him when arrested lie was taken
to the City Jail and in answer to n
question from the reporter, he stated
that he had the watches, but was 40
drunk at the time he didn't remember
anything about it. A charge of larceny
was booked against him and his exami.
nation is set for this afternoon in the
justice court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
C0RBIN AND THELMA, '
DELIGHT THEIR AUDIENCE.
Prove Surprises in Legerdemain and
Occult Science.

Thelma was greeted by a fair sized
audience last evening at the opera house
and succeeded in mystifying the audi
ence with her wonderful powers, which
she claims TO have inherited. Exhibi.
tions Of mental telegraphy was one Of
the principal features of the entertain
ment. The great Corbin, as Va magician,
is the equal of Herman, introducing
many new feats, both interesting and
instructive. The entertainment was in.
terspersed with pictured melodies and
moving pictures, affording two hours OF
amusement, enjoyed and appreciated by
the audience. Thelma is certainly a
wonder, and the company is excellent
giving a refined production, replete with
many new features. The company an.
pears again tonight, and every night
this week, and win no doubt play 10
crowded houses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

glorious country, with its free iustitu'
tions, and liherty.loving people, stands
as a memorial for all ages to come OF
the work of the great spirit of freedom.
II stands as statue of liberty among
the nations of the world, and caps the
highest climax in the line of results
wrought by the free spirit, both re
ligiously and civilly. As we prepare to
celebrate the birthday of our nation
we should remember these struggles for
liberty and this work going on for ages,
long before our forefathers fought the
battles for freedom on American soil
Also that the religious and civil liberty
We enjoy today was made possible by
the reformation, by the struggles of the
sixteenth, seventeenth centuries, when
our fcrefathers on the continent across
the sea fought by word and sword The
free spirit OF God, iberating man from
bonds Of materialism In these, accom-
panied it, evident traces OF new era,
Like the Fingered morn is ttfl
herald OF heavens majesty, so these
are bright streaks in futures horizon
heralding new day, And there is no
doubt but what the great spirit of free
dom is at work today, as never before,
and it is what distinctly marks the
opening of this century. Man is being
liberated from the grossest and one OF
the most typical forms of materialism
Of the present age, namely: Plutocratic
power. The words tainted money!
land frauds and graft stand for al
struggle for higher principals and nobler
deals. The struggle promises to be
very momentous. 1t cannot be checked |
out ii can be directed in its course by
wise men, so that il will be for the good
If man. And it will be. There is an
,mniseient and all wise God directing IT, |
L is the free spirit of God working and
nan shall be made free, even from the
old, heartless and arbitrary power OF
Pluto"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
First Lutheran.

In his Sunday sermon Rev. G. E. Ryd-
quist dwelled at length upon civil and
religious liberty, speaking under the
head of the Free Spirit of God" He
judged the conditions attending the
modern plutocracy similar to those
which characterized the period previous
to the reformation. He said, in part:
"At the reformation during the six-
teenth century there was a great spirit
working among men. 1t had been at
work all along the development and pro.
gress of the human race, but became
more evident at this period, more and
more SO as the time approached and the
conditions ripened for the great refor,
nation struggle. The great spirit
working there was the free spirit OF
God. The object was freedom to man
redeemed and purchased free BY the Son
of God. Conscience of man was made
free in this great struggle, the right
of private judgment was established
and religious liberty enthroned as the
highest ideal of civilization and chris.
tianity. But this struggle was the ad.
vance guard of civil liberty, of liberty
to man in all his relations. Our own
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexcelled service from tho
west to the east and south. Making,
close connections with trains OF ali
transcontInentd lines. passengers are
given their choice OF routes TO Chicago.
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans.
and through these points TO the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited TO correspond with.
the following representatives.:
H. II. TRuMBULL, Commercial Agent,
li2 Third St, Portland. ore.
J. c, LINDSEY, Trav. Passeng r Agent,
li2 Third St.. Portland. ore.
PAUL b. THOMPSON. Passgr. Agent,
Coleman Building. Seattle. Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
CHURCHES
First Congregational.

!
Rev. Luther d. Malone, Sunday even
ing, spoke upon "The Perils of Liberty
with a reference TO the dance halls. The
speaker did not mince matters as to
what he had to say relative to these
places and kindred evils. He said in
part:
freedom is a priceless boon, but it
has its grave responsibilities. 1t has its
temptations as well as its joys and dig.
mites. The man or the nation that has
won its freedom has won but half of the
battle. 1t has conquered external foes,
1t still has to prevail over self, and this
is the harder task. Men clamor for lib.
erty when they mean license. What
they seek is the liberty of the flesh, not
of the spirit-freedom to indulge their
lusts and to trample on the rights OF
others-the freedom of outlaws, brig.
-ands, Of the tyrant or the anarchist.
The natural man defines freedom as the
power to do rs he likes, not the right
of self regulation In what he desires.
There are some that accept the Gospel
Under The delusion that it affords
shelter from sin. The sensualist, De.
tered from his indulgences, by fear of
the law, Joined the apostle in some Of
his campaigns for the right and we have
many of the same kind today"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
SALVAGE FIGHT EXPECTED
Captain Of Fishing Schooner Bearded
Dereliet, But Seattle Tug Pioneer
Towed Tanner to Port Townsend.
Both Claim Salvage.
Special to The Astorian.l

tNHNNfai w ANt sAotVts1hhf
Victoria. June 29,--Ths steamer
Queen City, from the west coast Of
Vancouver Island, today, brought among
her passengers Captain Estyold and
seven of the crew of the brig Tanner,
which left anchor Off Cape Beale in a
waterlogged condition, june %.
When the crew went ashore with the
intention of returning to their vessel,
Captain Swanson, Of the Seattle fish.
ing schooner Bringold, went on board
and took possession of the vessel, and
shortly afterward the tug Pioneer came
and towed the Tanner to Port Townsend,
the captain of the fishing schooner OBJ
iecting.
An interesting salvage case is ex.
pected, both Captain Swanson and the
Puget Sound Tugboat Company, whose
tug. the Pioneer towed the vessel to
Port Townsend, claiming salvage,
Captain Estvold has the log and
articles of the Tanner. He says he was
going on board again when the tug
came and took the vessel away before
he could reach her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
SEE AWFUL Death
Hundred, Of People Witness the
Tragic End Of Chicago Man.
FALLS FROM SCENIC RAILWAY
Stands up in Car and Waves arms. On
Striking Curve, Loses Balance and is
Thrown Out. Fell Hundred Feet
Sustaining Skull.ftaeture.

Chicago, June 26.--ln view OF several
hundred pleasure seekers, Charles
Wortmiler, switchman, was thrown
from rapidly moving ear on the see.
mic railway at south side pleasure
resort, falling to the ground, fifty feet
below. He died 4oon aftcrward, at the
resorts emergency hospital.
When the scenic train departed down
the incline, high in the air, Worthmiller
and companion were seated in the
front Of the ear. As the car was clc,
waited TO the depot Worthmiler stood
up. He was warned Of the danger, but
paid no heed to the caution
When the car started on its trip down
the steep incline, running at rate Of
IS miles an hour, the man waved his
arms and shouted. The next instant
the ear bounded up a curve. The jolt
caused Worthmillcr TO lose his balance
lie threw his arms out to catch himself,
and as he did 10 struck one of the posts.
lie was thrown from the car head fore.
most.
When he was picked up Worthmiller
was unconscious. He had landed on his
head, fracturing his skull
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Stephenson Found Guilty.

At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the
jury in the case OF John Stephenson
charged with maintaining a public nuis.
ance on the night OF June 20, returned
a verdict of guilty" This removes all
question as 10 whether or not the city
may be forced to tolerate the dancehall
evil. Reports from Astor street, are
to the effect that the proprietors of the
brothels have decided to accept the jury's
verdict as final.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Press at the Exposition.

Hundreds OF newspaper men from all
parts of the United States have been
seeing the Lewis and Clark Exposition
during the past few days. The Utah
Press Association members arrived June
2l and the California Press Association
the next day, The delegates to the CON
yention of the National Editorial Asso-
citation at Guthrie, Okla, came in a few
days later to spend five days at the
Fair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

Maud-lvn't and 30 too old 10 hope.
for any Improvement, SHOULD say not.
One just begins TO live. Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. You will be-
blooming fair at 90. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. AT Frank Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Go to Oregon City.

Edward Dakkle, Otto johnson and
George G. Miller leave for Oregon City
this morning, where they will transact
business before the United States land
office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Despatch Arrives Up.

Steamer Despatch arrived up Sunday
from San Francisco. She brought a
small quantity of freight.
The tank steamer Atlas left out
yesterday for San Francisco.
Barkentine John Smith left out for
San Pedro with a cargo of lumber.
The steamer Elmore leaves out ioi
Tillamook tomorrow morning.
Schooner Transit left Hilo for this
port on the 23 inst.
The cruisers Bostan, Chicago and the
torpedo boat destroyer Perry, which
have been at Portland for the past two
weeks, arrived down the river Sunday
afternoon and left out for Port Angeles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Methodist.

The Sunday school gave social In
the basement of the City Hall building
last night The affair was very well
attended and proved most enjoyable,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

Portland, June 26-Oregon and Wash
ington, Tuesday, showers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Captain Johnson III.

Captain Eric Johnson, the bar pilot,
is lying dangerously i'll at his residence,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

Arrived June 25, ut noon--Steamer
Redondo, from Astoria. Sailed, June "a,
steamer Aurelia, for Astoria. Sailed,
June 25, steamer Whittier and barge
Santa, for Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

San Francisco, June 26.-Sailed--
Steamer st. Paul, for Astoria.
Sailed-British bark Thistle, for As.
otria. Sailed-Lightship No. 70, Tor
Columbia river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

II not get an introduction.
We sell everything in the
way Of stylish clothing
and we can please the
taste Of the most fastidious.
dresser. The price
we charge for suits, and the
good quality we sell, is
an education in economy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

Our line Of Wash Suits Is not all
picked over yet. But you must call
quickly, if you mant to take advan.
tage Of bargains at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
Thnrsdar Arternoon Club.

Mrs T. G. HALEY gave a delightful
club affair Thursday to the members
of the Thursday Afternoon club and
other guests. Mrs. HALEY. who has
just returned from the st. Louis ex-
position. selected the interesting sub
ject of "ExpOsitions'' and each topic
was given from personal observation.
Following is the program:
Roll call-"Exposition Anecdotes" Fl"
"Birds-eye-view of St. Louis Expo
sition. Architecture, ETC." Mrs. Stur-
gis.
How to Study an Exposition -
Mrs c. ]. Smith.
Pine Arts" Mrs c. A. Hartman,
Jr.
THE Pike" Mrs. C. A. Hartman
Sr.
Oregon at St Louis" Mrs T. NJ.
Henderson.
Reading "Samanthy at St Louis, -
Mrs. Minnie Stillman.
Reading AT the Feet Detwiller."
Mrs. j.. E. Bean.
Dainsy refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04

Miss Marguerite Leasure. Of Port.
land. who has been the guest of hei
aunt, Mrs. Sam Thompson. the pasl
two weeks, was the honored guest al
a party on Thursday evening, given
by Mrs, Thompson. assisted by Mrs
Clarence Penland, at the home of the
former on South Main street. There
were about 35 guests present who
spent an enjoyable evening in play
ing progressive 800" The prizes
were won by Miss Bessie Mcbride and
Mr.. G. w. Eyre. During the evening
vocal selections were sung by Mrs. j.
p Dickson, Miss Leasure and Miss
Effie Jean Frazier. The invited guests
present were Misses Ethel Johnson.
Maud Crawford, Bessie Mcbride, Win
ME Privett, Edna Thompson. Eva
Froome. Elizabeth Noble. Effie Jean
Frazier, Bessie and Gay Campbell and
Miss Bryant; Messrs. Charles Myers,
G. W. Eyre. Clark Nelson. Roy Rit-
ner, Fred Lampkin. William Keller.
Harry Thompson. Richard Mayberry.
Mark Moorhouse and Roy Ritner.
Clarence Penland, Ernest Ruppe, Roy
Raley, Oliver Kelsey and Harry
HOgue; Messrs. and Mesdames Fred
Earl, George Hartman. Jr.. Ben Davis.
and Mrs. j. r. Dickson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
Bound Over to Grand Jury.

Yesterday. in Commissioner Hal
a hearing, being charged with selling
liquor to Indians AS result he was
bound over to await the action of the
federal grand jury, and his bond
placed at $3.50. Failing to secure this
he will accompany Deputy U. S. Mar
shall Wilson to Portland, when the
latter leaves this evening. Bellman
was arrested some time ago by the
Indian police on the reservation, and
has been confined in the county jail
since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
New School House Proposed.

Yesterday afternoon G. W. Horn,
one Of the directors of school district
No. 81, near Pilot Rock. was here to
consult with Clerk John Haley, Jr..
as to the best method Of procedure
for them to follow to secure new
school house for his district. There
are now 80 or 40 pupils attending
school in district No. 81. and as the
building is an old one and not adapt
ed to the present needs, according to
Mr.. Horn, there is a strong sentiment
in favor of erecting new school
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
Gala Girls, Club.

Carol Van orsdall entertained the
Gala Girls club and their friends at
her home ON Jane street Friday eve
ming. Light refreshments were serv-
ed. and delightful evening was en-
joyed by all. Those present were:
Josephine Cameron. Edith johnson,
Carrie Burton. Gladys Catching, Clara
Boylen, Rae Vogel. Laura Wyrick,
Norma Alloway. Mable johnson, Pearl
Harris, Irene Mccarthy, George Hill,
Ernest Corby, Newton johnson. Ell
Ralph Bollerman. Dean Goodman,
Clarence Bollerman, Glen Johnson,
William Cameron and Furnish Slater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04

Little Miss Elizabeth HALEY was
hostess to a number of her neighbor-
hood friends on Friday afternoon.
the occasion being her 5th birthday
anniversary. 1t was a pink party, all
the color effects and decorations be-
ing in that shade. even to the dress
worn by the dainty Miss Elizabeth.
On the table in the dining room was
the birthday cake with the five burn
ing tapers about it, and all the other
goodies that go to make child's
party a success. A delightful time
was had by the little folks during the
afternoon in playing games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
The Chatting Dish Club.

Miss Ethel johnson was hostess for
the Chatting Dish club on Wednesday
evening. which was pleasantly spent
in playing 800" The high prizes
We're won by Mrs. Lawrence Frazier
and Mr.. Clark Nelson. The consola-
tion prizes by Mrs. George Hartman.
Jr.. and DIR. Henderson. The invited
guests were. besides the club mem-
bers: Miss Effie Jean Frazier. Miss
Mable Corby and Miss Winnie Priv
EFT and DIR. and Mrs. T. NJ Hender-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-04
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When II Ii Free Of Dandruff, II Grows
Luxurinntly,

kair preparations and dandrufr cures.
as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that DO no earthly good. Hair. when not
diseased. grows naturally. luxuriantly.
Dandrun is the cause Of nine-tenths of
all hair trouble. and dandruff is caused
oy germ. The only way to cure dand-
run e 70 XII the germ; and. so far, the
ony nair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ Is Newbro's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless, free from grease
sediment. dye matter or dangerous drugs.
II allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause. you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1oc. In stamps for
sample to The Herplcide Co.. Detroit.
Mich.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros. special agents