davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
U c RAIDER. Nuf sed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

U RAIDER. Nuf sed
Carpets-R -Rader-Carpets
Rader-Furniture-
You cannot lead a man with club.
See withee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
Best refrigerators and tents at sac
rifice prices at RAIDERS.
For Rent-Four-room house. In
quire of Mrs. H. J. Stillman.
Roosevelt gives 4 per cent rebate on
cash purchases. Boston Store.
The carnival will be In full blast
at the Great Eastern tomorrow,
Those skirts Lee Teutsch is selling
for $3.4S this week. are. beauties.
No man ever yet made track that
some one else did not walk in it.
The st. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper. proprie-
tress.
Go to the grand carnival at the
Great Eastern store. Doors open OF
s a. m.
Roustabouts attention; per cent
discount on all cash purchases at Bos-
ton Store.
Some men think that the Almighty
only gave them sense enough to prove
that he had none.
Grand carnival at the Great East
ern department store promptly at s
o'clock tomorrow morning.
For Rent-Suite unfurnished house.
keeping rooms in East Oregonian
building. Apply at this office.
A number of houses In the italian
colony of Holborn, London, are to be
closed, being unfit for human habl-
tation.
Doors open to the wonderful car
nlval at the Great Eastern store to-
morrow morning at a. m. Music all
evening.
a revival is being held at Dallas,
Or, in huge tent, under the auscipes
of the Christian church, conducted by
Elder E. H. Hellems.
Anyone wishing to go to Hldaway
Springs, leave orders at Tallman &
Co. s. stage Will not leave with less
than four passengers.
Attend the carnival, take your
wives, friends. husbands and neigh
bors with you to the Great Eastern.
Doors open at a. m. sharp.
Going to the fair? Phone Main
2s11 to haul your baggage at all hours.
Leave orders at Gritman's cigar store.
Leather's day and night transfer
The good roads committee of the
Portland Board of Trade, is actively
exerting itself in favor of the perma-
nent and extensive employment of
convicts on the highways.
Chauncey NJ. Depew says that sew
eral days before he sailed for Europe
he placed his resignation as an Equi-
table director in the hands of Chair
man Morton. Morton says he did not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
FREEMAsoNRY OF THE CHINESE
Mongolian Secret Societies Differ From
the Masonic Body.

The installation of a grand master
of the Chinese secret orders in the
United States, popularity known as the
"Chinese Free Masons." has aroused
interest in the question of the con-
nection between the. Chinese secret
societies and the Masonic body AL
lusions to "Chinese Free Masonry" ap-
pear periodically in the newspapers,
though according to the cyclopedia of
fraternities there is no such a thing
as Free Masonry among the Chinese,
says the Washington Star.
The only Masonic lodges in China
are in the foreign concessions at the
seaports. Their membership is COM
posed exclusively of others than Chi
nese, and they are conducted under
foreign warrants. The rites of the
Chinese secret societies bear some re-
semblance to those of the Free Ma
sons, which account for the popular
supposition of connection between
the two. The similarity, though more
apparent than real, is remarkable in
view of the antiquity of both, and the
impossibility of either to have been
patterned after the other.
China is filled with secret societies,
most of which have for their object
the overthrow of the Using dynasty,
with a pretended benevolent purpose
to veil the political significance of the
organization. The most powerful of
these societies, the Kalao Hui, num-
bers more than 100000.
The cyclopedia of fraternities con-
tains an account of an initiation cere-
mony at Chinese lodge in Spokane,
Wash, at which four white men, Free
Masons, were present by invitation.
The lodge represented a benevolent
branch of the Kalao Hui. There were
references TO the immortal three"
decentralization, four stations at
which questions were asked and an
swers returned, kneeling on crossed
swords, tea drinking, burning incense,
a traditional season of refreshments
and signs in which the head and
hands were unable to detect anything
that resembled the Masonry with
which they were familiar
The same authority gives this ac-
count of the secret signs used by the
Triad society, which was at the bot
tom of the TAPPING rebellion.
Members always halt on entering
a house, and then proceed with the
left foot first. When sitting they place
their toes together and spread their
heels'apart. They also recognize one
another by the way they place their
tea cups on the table, and the man
ner in which they hitch their trousers.
Their motto is Drive out the Tartar"
Treason is punished by looping off
the ears of a minor offender. The
final punishment is beheading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
REMoDELING COURT HOUSE.
Extensive Improvements VIII Be Made
in Near Future.

At last the court house is to be
fitted with a new roof, and the upper
floor remodeled. This forenoon the
commissioners were in consultation
with Architect c. f. Troutman, and
the latter was directed to prepare
plans for the work.
A new roof has been made necessary
because the present one is badly sag
ged and also leaks. During the recent
session of court 1t rained one after
noon, and as a result two streams of
water were soon descending through
the roof, falling just outside of the
court railing.
1t is the intention to rearrange the
upper floor of the building, as was
outlined some time ago. The court
room will be reduced to the size of
47x45 whereas 1t is now 76 feet in
length. The rooms at the east end
will be removed, thus extending the
court room to the east wall. The
west end of the present room will be
made into two offices, one of which
will be used as a supreme court room,
the room that is at present used for
that purpose being taken by the cir
cult Judge.
Also the court house will be re-
plastered wherever needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
Tallman & Co. Say Hyomei Will Give
Relief-Sold Under Guarantee.

The season for hay fever Is almost
at hand, and many people feel that
they will be obliged to go away in Or
der to avoid the sneezing, watery
eyes, and other annoying symptoms
of this ,disagreeable summer disease.
Tallman G. Co. wish to announce
that when Hyomei is used as a pre-
ventive, or a cure. there will be no
hay fever. They advise daily treat
ment for two or three weeks before
the usual time for the annual appear
ance of hay fever If this is done,
the attack will be prevented. How
ever, if the preventive treatment is
not started soon enough. and the dis
ease makes its appearance, use Hyo-
mel six or seven times daily and relief
will be given at once.
There is no stomach dosing when
Hyomei is used. Breathed through
the neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit, its medicated air
reaches the minutest air cells, killing
all germs and soothing and healing
the irritated mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81, extra bottles SO cents. 1t Is
the only treatment for hay fever sold
by Tallman & Co. under a guarantee
to refund the money If 1t does not give
satisfaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION


VIII Ferguson came down from Ad-
| ans today.
Judge G. A. Hartman visited Wes-
ton today on business.
r. Alexander has returned from a
brief visit to Portland.
T. ]. Kirk of Athena. is in the city
this afternoon on business.
George Baer left this morning for a
two weeks visit to Spokane.
Ed Eben will leave on next Mon
day for visit to the Lewis and Clark
fair.
Mrs. william Blakley returned
home this afternoon from the farm
at Eastland.
r. e. Stewart and family. of Athe-
ma, left last night for Portland, where
they will visit the fair.
Walter Pierce came over from
Grand Ronde today to remain for a
few days attending to business.
Prof. George A. PEBBLES, Of the
Weston Normal, returned home this
morning after brief visit to the city.
Mrs. Easter English has gone to
Portland to join her daughter, who is
in hospital suffering from appendi-
citls.
VIII Moore, manager of the Paci-
flc Coast Elevator company, in this
district, visited Echo today in the in
terest Of the business.
w. M. Blakeley returned last even
ing from Portland, having gone there
from Seattle, for which place he left
here about a week ago.
DR.. J. A. Best was called to Milton
this morning to attend his sister, Mrs.
A. j. McAllister, who is critically Ill
at her home at that place.
Mrs. ]. M. Cook was severely burned
about the face while attempting to
extinguish the fire in their residence
on Thompson street Wednesday.
Colonel J. II. Raley arrived this
morning from Portland, where he has
been for several days past, and will
return to that city again at once.
C. E. Battelle visited Umatilla today
in the interest of his washing powder,
Sml-le-o. He is meeting with good
success in placing his product on the
market.
w. A. Storie, superintendent of the
bridge and building department Of
the o. r. & N. is now making tour
OF the west end of the system between
this city and Portland, where a num-
ber of important improvements are
being made.
Rev. C. F. Camp of Forest Grove,
will preach Sunday morning and eve
ming at the Congre egational church.
Rev. T. r. Egerton, pastor. of the
church. is now in Baker county as
sisting in the missionary field. He has
Just organized Congregational
church at Unity in that county.
William Krassig, the well known
barber who has been in this city for
the past Is years, left this morning
for Portland. where he will visit the
fair and after a short visit there will
proceed to San Francisco where he
will attend dental school for the
next three or four years, while work
ing at his trade. He expects to fol-
low the profession of dentistry as soon
as he can graduate from the San
Francisco school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
WHITING BOOK ON UMATILLA.
Lou Rodman Tecple, of Harrison,
Idaho, Expects TO Visit Major Moor
house to Learn Indian Lore.

Lou Rodman Teeple, of Harrison,
Idaho, has written Major Moorhouse
that she is writing a novel, the scenes
of which are laid upon the Umatilla
reservation, and that she expects to
visit this city in a short time to Sc
cure historical data and photographs
for the same.
She is a CONTRIBUTOR to the Pacific
Monthly and other western magazines
and Major Moorhouse will assist her
in securing the best possible data and
pictures for her forthcoming novel.
Never before has this section of Or
egone attracted writers and travellers
as 1t has within the past year and
the advertisement being received from
this source is world wide and of the
highest possible value. The letters
and Moorhouse photographs sent to
eastern papers and magazines by
Charles N. Crewdson and other writ
ers have given Pendleton and the
Umatilla reservation national promi-
nence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
NEW LANDS OPENED.
800 VIII Settle on Lands North of Ho-
quiam.

800 VIII Settle on Lands North of Ho-
quiam.
Seattle, WASH, July 14.-Three hun
dred intending settlers are In the city
to file on lard contained in a district
thrown open for settlement today
north of the present Quinialt Indian
reservation, and so miles north OF
Hoquiam. These settlers began to
arrive in Seattle from the coast on
Tuesday and last evening there were
between $50 and 800 registered at the
local hotels.
The land upon which locations are
to be received include all of township
rs, r. IL N, and the biggest portion
of township 20, r. 13 N, in all about
so full seetions. In many instances
the locators have lived upon their sites
for several years, and the country is
quite well settled up. Many will take
advantage of the timber and stone act
and secure their locations under that
clause, believing the property richer
for its timber and mineral resources
than from agricultural possibilities.
The settlers in many cases have wait
ed long time to get permanent pa
pers of ownership under the home
stead entry act
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
POET AT THE FAIR.
Joaquin Miller Says the Exposition Is
a Dream

There is no one perhaps to whom
the Lewis and Clark fair has appealed
more strongly than to the venerable
poet of the Sierras. Joaquin Miller,
says the Oregon Daily Journal. Last
night the old veteran stood on the
grand stairway and gazed out over
the lawns and trees radiant with a
thousand lights and as with a poets
appreciation, exclaimed:
This is grand, my son. grand.
You know" he continued, stroking
that long beard. this fair is just my
size. After all. love best the shorter
poem that is born of the heart rather
than the mighty epics that stir only
the intellect. This fair is small, but
exquisite poem, more interesting to me
by far than the great world exposi-
tions that have attended In the past"
And Miller knows for he has been
to them all on both continents. having
begun the round with the Centennial
at Philadelphia.
There will be reception in honor
of Mr.. Miller at the Oregon building
on Saturday afternoon, at which time
he will read a number of his favorite
poems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14

will be the view that the callers be-
hold and bewlldering the low prices
offered in all departments. The store
is closed today while the goods are
being marked down and arranged so
that callers can be their own Judge
of the tremendous values given and
select with ease the articles they de-
sire.
The grand carnival, which will be
in full blast commencing tomorrow
morning, will be the greatest and most
glorious sale that has ever been held
in eastern Oregon.
Fifty salespeople have been engag-
ed to wait upon the trade and show
the callers through the exhibition,
which will be enjoyable to all. Music
will be rendered tomorrow evening.
While not mentioned in the large
advertisement, every pair of ladies',
gents, misses boys and children's
shoes are included in the terrific
marking down of prices which pre-
walls in each and every department
OF the great store.
Make all your plans and arrange
ments to enjoy the carnival and
profit by the greatest event in Pendle-
toms mercantile history, an event that
will equal even the gorgeous sales of
the large cities.
Bear in mind the gorgeous carnival
starts In all its splendor Saturday
morning, July IS, at the Great East
ern Store, and rain or shine. will go
merrily along. Carnival starts
promptly at s o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
CITY BREvITIES

Nuf sed. U c RAIDER.
Observation-Disclosures
Furniture-Rader-F
Trash. refuse hauled. Phone mair
3si1.
Gossip has wonderful acoustic prop
Srties.
Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain
butter. 25c pound. soc roll.
Did you ever know anyone to bu!
a wedding present cheerfully?
Coll for Ross Nichols transfer to d.
your hauling. Phone Main 6.
Found-Pair of spectacles, GOLD
frame. Owner call at this office.
Nice cool lawn dresses for children
25c up at Teutsch Department Store
oxfords. $3.50 to $3.50. Tan ol
black. at Teutsch's Department Store
Douglas shoes are good now. Bos.
ton Store for harvesters or vacation
srs.
w. D. Hansford, cigars and tobac.
COS. Successor to Howard. Court
street.
For Sale-Team of draft horses
wagon and harness. Call at 126 Wes
Court street.
Money saved on close out of refrig.
orators. tents. camp stoves and stools
at RAIDERS.
Most any girl can tell her own for
tune many years hence by looking al
her mother.
For Sale-Two heavy horses. har-
ply to H. S. Scales.
Children's sandals are just the thing
this hot weather. Lee Teutsch has
them. All sizes. 75c to $1.40.
Dutton's wagon will pass your door
daily and supply any amount of Ice
cream desired. from a dish up.
When other people take it easy they
appear to have a lots better time
than they are actually having.
People who have consideration are
like those who get big salarles-you
hear about lots Of them, but know
mighty few.
For Rent--Furnished seven-room
house. AL modern conveniences. Will
rent for six months or longer. Apply
615 Aura street.
]. X. Smith, baggage and express.
Residence phone 2592. Stand at
Donaldson's Red Cross drug store.
Calls at either place promptly ans
wered.
London court has decided that
An employer is not Justified in dismiss
ing an employe for using insulting
language when the language is used
after business hours and off the
premises"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
May Build Into Central Oregon

1t is said the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company is negotiating for the hold
ings of the Military Wagon Road
company through Central Oregon,
and IL the property is acquired. that
the lumber company will extend line
of railroad from the terminus of the
Corvallis & Eastern into Central Ore
gon to reach the large tracts of tim
ber and to furnish means of trans
portation to the interior districts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
GRAND AND GLORIOUS.

The Monster Carnival VIII Start
Promptly at s O'Clock Saturday
Morning at the Great Eastern Store
-Bewildering Spectacle Presented
and Astounding Low Prices Offered.
The great carnival at the Great
Eastern Department Store will open
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock,
when bewildering scene will present
Itself In this big store. Bewildering
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
pocatello,s New Hosnitnl.

Pocatello can have a $4,000 hospi-
tai provided they raise $500 in cash
among the citizens. For this purpose
a number of the best rustlers have
been organized into committee. and
the funds will be gathered in a few
days. The hospital is as good as Sc
cured.-Pocatello Advance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
Williams-Bogarl

Isaac G. Bogard and Miss Susie H.
Williams were married in this city
yesterday in the parlor of the Golden
Rule hotel. in the presence of a few
intimate friends. Both parties are
residents of Pilot Rock, the groom
being engaged in the livery business
at that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
Likes Denver.

James II. Gwinn, secretary of the
National Livestock association, who
removed from this city to Dencer two
months ago, writes to the East Ore
gonian that he is delighted with Dem
yer as a residence city and is well
pleased with his new position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14

The East Oregonian is Eastern Orc
gon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate II and show
It by their liberal patronage. It b
the advertising medium OF this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14
Soldiers to WnIln WaIln.

Sixty-seven soldiers have just ar
rived at Walla Walla to complete the
full quota of the companies ordered
from that post to the Philippines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14

A man is known by the things he
seeks, rather than by those he finds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-14

It's a wise proverb that knows its
own father.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14
Board Of Control.

The Board of Control met at
the prison last Thursday. Hon.
0. B. Gould and Hon. L. A. Ros-
ing were the two members present.
The gentlemen arrived at the in
stitution in the morning; and, be-
fore transacting the official business
of the prison, they visited several
of the departments.
After dlsposing of the routine
business, the Board interviewed
those who had in applications for
parole. The members were here
until late in the afternoon; and
before leaving they granted two
paroles and two discharges. State
Parole Agent Barncard was in at.
tendance at the meeting.
The following is the financial
statement for November, which
was submitted to the Board by
Warden Wolfer:
The receipts for the month in,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

clude $4O3, 84l.66 on account of
binder Irvine sales, Of which $780,
1858 was in payment Of notes.
The miscellaneous receipts make
Sc, 222.36 more which sum includes
&,458.e4 on account of convict
labor in the shoe factory and 49,
673.85 on account of labor in the
Irvine factory.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14
Prison Population.

During the week there were four
arrivals and six discharges. Those
discharged we're: A. G.. B., 1929;
D. A., 5519; Fl. K, 765; Fl. Mex.
14O8; N. NJ, 1877; and J. w. c.,
1922.
The population of the prison is
7o7, distributed as follows: First
grade, 529, second grade, 1853 and
third grade 10.
The last register number is 1756.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

A violinist of great merit and
adaptability, played several selec-
tons in the prison chapellast Sun
day. He first played several
pleasing pieces, then gave a few
limitations of the national airs of
the different countries. In mimic
ry he was as accomplished as in
the more cultured music. The
gentleman's playing was appreci-
ated by the many prisoners who
were present, as at times the
applause was loud and prolonged.
After the conclusion of the play
ing, Warden Wolfer made a few
brief remarks, thanking the gentle
man for visiting and entertaining
all present, and concluded by in
viting him to call again.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14
Gifts Permitted.

Warden Wolfer says inmates
will be permitted to receive the
following gifts from relatives and
friends at Christmas: Slippers,
handkerchiefs, tooth, clothes and
hair brushes, combs, toilet soap,
tooth powder, pipes, Christmas
cards, calendars. books, magazines,
weekly papers, photographs OF
friends and relatives and small
hand mirrors.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14
GbautauQua Injecting.

taken in the Pierian Circle Is
manifest in that there is seldom
an absentee. At the regular BIZ
weekly gathering last Sunday all
the members responded to roll call
with the usual quotations, which,
the critic said, were better and
more to the point than ordinarily.
Under the head of new business
came the appointment of critic for
the next four meetings. The lead
er Of class f received the plum.
The matter of adhering strictly to
the class studies when writing
papers was also revived but re-
ceived no encouragement. The
following program was then dis
posed of:
A class report, by member of
class D, entitled "The Railway
Mail Service" treated extensively
on the efficiency of the present-day
methods of handling mail, as we'll
as the gradual growth in that re-
spect during the past fifty years.
The senior member of class @
furnished the next number, the
title of which was "The Square
Deal" 1t would not take Sher-
lock Holmes to discover that the
authors views on this subject are
not unlike those of Roosevelt,
which is sufficient indication that
they are we'll founded.
Ore of our musicians was then
requested to perform on the piano.
which he did, much to the delight
of all present, after which he was
called upon for a special report
with "The Mission of Education
as his subject. This paper praised
highly the work done by chart.
table institutions and by people
who have become noted for theil
, efforts to secure an education fol
+ the worthy poor.
! This was followed by an excep
tionally good treat in the form of {
recitation with music by a mem
Der of class B. That it was pleas
ing was evidenced by the way il
which it was applauded.
t A class report entitled ''Th'
!. Tendency of Modern Journalism
: was next contributed by the new
:. ly-appointed critic in which h
; clearly set forth the fact that tn
: destiny of journalism rests with tn
8 public rather than with the pub
j Usher that if sensational matte
is the demand, such will be tn
e supply.
d After another piano solo, which
r was we'll received, A. Ksar Ben
Q who had been appointed specia
d critic, was asked for his report OF
o the regular critics paper, whicl
9 consisted of praise for grammatlcs
+ correctness and distinct enuncl
alton. The regular critic then re
j viewed the program and commente'
b favorably throughout.
VI On motion the meeting ad
journed.
Ill E. B. D.-SECRrTARy.